The Socionomics Institute Explains Why Voters Aren't Going to Take It Anymore

Gainesville, GA, October 20, 2010 --(PR.com)-- Remember the Republican Revolution of 1994 when an angry electorate dramatically changed the political landscape? The 2010 November election is shaping up to be even bigger according to researchers at The Socionomics Institute.

In a series of reports, The Socionomics Institute, whose research further says the animosity will not end with the election, forecast the political trends now making headlines:

- Increasing polarization

- Third party popularity

- Rampant anti-incumbency

- Powerful women politicians

Researchers at the Georgia-based think tank say social mood-reflected best by the stock market-shapes social events, among other cultural, economic and social trends. Declining mood has already brought the political scene mentioned above, which The Socionomics Institute says has only begun: "All of this is but a shadow of what is to come … as social mood becomes more negative, people increasingly distrust governments … Big bear markets bring radical change, seeking even to destroy the political establishments created during the previous bull run."

For a copy of the political research mentioned in this news tip, or to speak with a researcher from The Socionomics Institute, contact Alexandra Lienhard, media@elliottwave.com, (770) 536-0309.

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