A recent survey conducted by the Digital Currency Group and The Harris Group has revealed that a significant majority of swing state voters in the United States believe the current financial system is "outdated" and in need of an overhaul. However, despite this sentiment, most respondents do not see cryptocurrency as the solution to the problem.

The survey, which polled 1,201 people in six swing states, found that 70% of respondents agreed that the financial system is outdated, while 74% said it needs a major overhaul. However, only a third of respondents believed that cryptocurrency could solve the problem, with nearly 75% saying that crypto is not more equitable than the current system.

The survey also found a significant discrepancy in views between those who own or have owned cryptocurrency and those who have never touched it. Current crypto owners were much more likely to plan to buy more coins or maintain their portfolios over the next six months, while non-crypto owners were much less likely to invest in cryptocurrency.

The survey also revealed that swing voters do not trust political candidates who interfere with cryptocurrency developments, particularly those who do not understand how the technology works. This suggests that politicians who are seen as supportive of cryptocurrency and its development may have an advantage with swing voters.

Overall, the survey suggests that while there is a strong desire for change in the financial system, cryptocurrency is not seen as a quick fix by most swing voters. Instead, they are looking for more comprehensive solutions to the problems facing the financial system.

The survey's findings are significant because swing voters are a crucial demographic in US elections, and their views on cryptocurrency and the financial system could play a key role in shaping the political landscape in the coming years. As the 2024 US election approaches, it will be important to watch how politicians respond to these issues and how they position themselves on cryptocurrency and financial system reform.