Rasmussen released a poll yesterday shining a spotlight on the downside of WOKEism for these crazy corporations.ย Coca-Cola has experienced it with 37% of respondents say they are buying less product during the boycott.
Thirty-three percent (33%) of Black adults say they are less likely to buy Coca-Cola because of the companyโs involvement in the Georgia election law controversy, as areย 35% of White adults and 44% of other non-white adults.
The National Pulseย writes:
[โฆ] Respondents were asked several questions, including, โIs it a good idea or a bad idea for corporations to become involved in political controversies?โ
Overall, 62 percent of respondents said that it was a โbad idea,โ with only 20 percent saying it was a โgood idea,โ and 17 percent saying they were โNot sure.โย When asked if they had ever boycotted a company over โpolitical issues,โ 52 percent of those polled said โNo,โ while 41 percent replied โYes.โ
The third and last question on the survey asked: โAfter the Georgia legislature enacted a new election law requiring voter ID, Coca-Cola was one of the companies that publicly condemned the law. Does that make you more or less likely to purchase Coca-Cola products?โ
Over a third of the respondents โ 37 percent โ said that they were โLess likelyโ to purchase Coca-Cola products due to the companyโs interference. (more)
And this is interesting: 45% of those 40-64 are boycotting WOKE COKE. That’s the income-earning group — very important. That could be a big hit.
I won’t buy any COKE product. I can’t boycott all the companies so I selected the first ones to boycott Georgia over the big lie and have totally boycotted them.
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