can't argue there but the greatest concern voters have would likely be how they were, are and will be affected personally and in particular, financially. I wouldn't underestimate singular voter intelligence as the democrats recently did in 2016. I doubt people would be pleased at the prospect of their monthly mortgage payments increasing either through difficulty getting a 30 year or being subjected to increase rates. Or worse yet , being unable to buy a home and lose the capital renting.Push comes to shove, sectors of the population care or find it interesting the issues you mentioned,but the majority of the "average Joes" ( not the people you read about or hear about in the "fake" news) will vote with their pocket books in mind and how they were, are and will be affected as individuals and as a family.And giving your money to large Wall st. banks is a negative for most people when other options could exist. Resolving housing finance in a positive way for the middle class and minority groups in the next few months, and well before the mid terms, could be a decisive voting factor and if handled right a bonus for the republicans.
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