U.S. voters want leader to end advantage of rich and powerful: Reuters/Ipsos pollWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Americans who had cast their votes for the next president early on Tuesday appeared to be worried about the direction of the country, and were looking for a “strong leader who can take the country back from the rich and powerful,” according to an early reading from the Reuters/Ipsos national Election Day poll. The poll of more than 10,000 people who have already cast their ballots in the presidential election showed a majority of voters are worried about their ability to get ahead and have little confidence in political parties or the media to improve their situation. A majority also feel that the economy is rigged to mostly help the wealthy. The poll, which will be updated as additional responses are tallied and votes are counted throughout Tuesday, found: - 75 percent agree that “America needs a strong leader to take the country back from the rich and powerful.” - 72 percent agree “the American economy is rigged to advantage the rich and powerful.” - 68 percent agree that “traditional parties and politicians don’t care about people like me.” - 76 percent believe “the mainstream media is more interested in making money than telling the truth.” - 57 percent feel that “more and more, I don’t identify with what America has become.” - 54 percent feel “it is increasingly hard for someone like me to get ahead in America.” The Reuters/Ipsos online opinion poll was conducted on Election Day in English in all 50 states. It includes 10,604 Americans who have already cast their vote in the presidential election and has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of 1 percentage point.   The poll also includes a variety of questions about the presidential race, which candidate people supported, and why. Those results will be published later in the evening, after most of the votes have been counted and state races have been called. politicsNews
voters want leader end advantage rich powerful pollwashington reuters americans cast votes next president early tuesday appeared worried direction country looking strong leader take country back rich powerful according early reading national election day poll the poll people already cast ballots presidential election showed majority voters worried ability get ahead little confidence political parties media improve situation a majority also feel economy rigged mostly help wealthy the poll updated additional responses tallied votes counted throughout tuesday found percent agree america needs strong leader take country back rich percent agree american economy rigged advantage rich percent agree traditional parties politicians care people like percent believe mainstream media interested making money telling percent feel i identify america percent feel increasingly hard someone like get ahead the online opinion poll conducted election day english states it includes americans already cast vote presidential election credibility interval measure accuracy percentage point the poll also includes variety questions presidential race candidate people supported those results published later evening votes counted state races called politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: U.S. voters want leader to end advantage of rich and powerful: Reuters/Ipsos pollWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Americans who had cast their votes for the next president early on Tuesday appeared to be worried about the direction of the country, and were looking for a “strong leader who can take the country back from the rich and powerful,” according to an early reading from the Reuters/Ipsos national Election Day poll. The poll of more than 10,000 people who have already cast their ballots in the presidential election showed a majority of voters are worried about their ability to get ahead and have little confidence in political parties or the media to improve their situation. A majority also feel that the economy is rigged to mostly help the wealthy. The poll, which will be updated as additional responses are tallied and votes are counted throughout Tuesday, found: - 75 percent agree that “America needs a strong leader to take the country back from the rich and powerful.” - 72 percent agree “the American economy is rigged to advantage the rich and powerful.” - 68 percent agree that “traditional parties and politicians don’t care about people like me.” - 76 percent believe “the mainstream media is more interested in making money than telling the truth.” - 57 percent feel that “more and more, I don’t identify with what America has become.” - 54 percent feel “it is increasingly hard for someone like me to get ahead in America.” The Reuters/Ipsos online opinion poll was conducted on Election Day in English in all 50 states. It includes 10,604 Americans who have already cast their vote in the presidential election and has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of 1 percentage point.   The poll also includes a variety of questions about the presidential race, which candidate people supported, and why. Those results will be published later in the evening, after most of the votes have been counted and state races have been called. politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: voters want leader end advantage rich powerful pollwashington reuters americans cast votes next president early tuesday appeared worried direction country looking strong leader take country back rich powerful according early reading national election day poll the poll people already cast ballots presidential election showed majority voters worried ability get ahead little confidence political parties media improve situation a majority also feel economy rigged mostly help wealthy the poll updated additional responses tallied votes counted throughout tuesday found percent agree america needs strong leader take country back rich percent agree american economy rigged advantage rich percent agree traditional parties politicians care people like percent believe mainstream media interested making money telling percent feel i identify america percent feel increasingly hard someone like get ahead the online opinion poll conducted election day english states it includes americans already cast vote presidential election credibility interval measure accuracy percentage point the poll also includes variety questions presidential race candidate people supported those results published later evening votes counted state races called politicsnews