They hate both U.S. parties. They could swing the midterms

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They hate both U.S. parties. They could swing the midterms. (2026, November 2). CBC News. https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/9.7406360?cmp=rss

Dated from the outlet's own feed. Check the original for its byline.

Quick Summary

Undecided voters in states such as Arizona are increasingly disliking both major political parties in the United States. Despite this disillusionment, these individuals, referred to as "double haters," continue to participate actively in politics, potentially influencing the outcomes of upcoming midterm elections.

Written by AI on 2026-11-03, from this article's own text only (the story summary below draws on all the coverage).

AI analysis

Story summary

Undecided voters in Arizona increasingly express dissatisfaction with both major U.S. political parties ahead of the midterm elections. Despite this disenchantment, these so-called "double haters" remain politically active. Their voting behavior could significantly influence the outcome of the upcoming midterms, potentially shifting the balance of power in Congress.

Written for “Midterm Elections Swing States” on 2026-11-03, grounded in this article and the 0 other(s) covering the same event.

Why this leaning score

The article's own words the score was based on. Each is quoted verbatim and was checked against the article text before being stored, so you can find it in the original.

They hate both U.S. parties.

left criticizes major political parties
Rather than withdrawing altogether, these 'double haters' remain politically engaged and their votes could swing the U.S. midterms.

left suggests independent voters can influence elections

Reading Leans left (beta estimate) Confidence high

Leaning: leans left for article 124291 (high confidence, 2 verified quotes) · logged 2026-11-03

Compared with similar articles

Nothing to compare against. No article is close enough to this one for the pipeline to have linked or judged the pair.

How this article was measured signals, leaning charts, publisher record, byline, topics and claims

Signals How these are calculated →

Claims extracted

sentences that state something as happening or true

Uncertain

50%

2 of 4 hedged ("reportedly", "may", "according to")

Leaning

Leans left

of the writing, not the subject · beta estimate

Publisher signals

60/100

CBC News's corrections and hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.

Outlets on this story

Politics

Same framing elsewhere

articles that frame the event the way this one does

Analyzed 2026-11-03 · how these are computed

How this is being covered How these are calculated →

Article leaning vs. publisher reliability

Source leaning vs. consistency

Publisher

CBC News · 787 article(s) · 1 correction(s) detected

Running correction rate · 1 correction(s)

2026-10-03

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Who wrote this

No reporter is named on this article.

Topics

Arizona U.S.

Subjects

U.S. GPE · 2× Arizona GPE · 1×

Narrative

In states like Arizona, some undecided voters have grown to dislike both major political parties.

framing: mixed · carried by 1 article(s) · first seen 2026-11-03

🔮 They could swing the midterms

2026-11-03 · CBC News

They hate both U.S. parties. They could swing the midterms · mixed framing

Claims (4 extracted, 2 hedged)

They hate both U.S. parties. asserted

They → hate → parties

They could swing the midterms uncertain

They → swing → midterms

In states like Arizona, some undecided voters have grown to dislike both major political parties. asserted

voters → grow → parties

Rather than withdrawing altogether, these 'double haters' remain politically engaged and their votes could swing the U.S. midterms. uncertain

votes → withdraw → midterms