Amid the 2024 election, former President Donald Trump enjoyed a surge in confidence among Republicans, according to a new ballot released Tuesday.
Trump and President Joe Biden have become their respective parties’ presumptive nominees for the 2024 presidential election earlier this year after a series of early victories, they will most likely stage a rematch of the hotly contested 2020 election. Polls have shown that the effects will be narrow. since men are statistically tied or have only a marginal advantage in the maximum polls.
A new poll released Tuesday via CNN and conducted via SSRS shows that 83 percent of the Republican-aligned electorate now say the GOP has a greater chance of winning with Trump as its candidate. This shows an increase in support, as 72 percent coincide with the hundred. idea in January.
The poll, which surveyed a probability standard of 1,274 adults and includes 1,045 registered voters, was conducted June 28-30 and has a margin of error of plus or minus 3. 5 percent.
According to polls, Trump is also 6 points ahead of Biden, with 49% of the national electorate supporting Trump, while 43% supported Biden. The effects of CNN’s April national vote on the presidential race were affected.
Newsweek reached out to the Trump and Biden campaigns’ email for comment Tuesday.
Biden’s support among the Democratic electorate also rose to 91, down from 85 in April.
However, the vote found that 56% of Democrats and the Democratic-leaning registered electorate have a higher chance of running for president with someone other than Biden, while 43% of the party has a higher chance with him. since January, when 53% thought the party would have a better chance with someone other than Biden and 46% felt more confident with Biden.
The split among Democrats comes after Trump and Biden participated in the first presidential debate of this year’s election cycle, hosted via CNN in Atlanta on Thursday. Amid growing considerations about Biden’s age and intellectual acuity, Democrats were hoping for younger, more lively functionality. when the president took the stage for the debate. However, during the debate, the 81-year-old spoke about his administration’s existing achievements and goals. A Biden aide told Newsweek Thursday night that the president was waging a bloodless debate.
The president’s performance in the debates has raised concerns among some members of the Democratic Party about his ability to serve a second term in the White House and replace him as a candidate. There is no indication of who would be proposed as an alternative, and Biden’s crusade has not signaled his resignation.
According to Tuesday’s poll, in a hypothetical clash, Vice President Kamala Harris would be in a position to potentially defeat Trump: 45% of the registered electorate favors Harris against Trump’s 47%.
Harris has 50% of the female electorate in a hypothetical clash with Trump, while Biden has 44% in a rematch with the former president. Harris also has 43% of independents, compared to Biden’s 34%.
The poll also found an increasing number of independents who say they have no intention of voting or are not opting for a candidate, from 15 percent to 21 percent.
Biden and Trump are expected to face off in a debate on Sept. 10, which will be held via ABC News.
According to national polling aggregator FiveThirtyEight, Trump leads Biden nationally by 1. 4 points on Tuesday afternoon, from 41. 8% to 40. 4%.
Natalie Venegas is a weekend reporter at Newsweek in New York City. She focuses on education, social justice issues, physical care, crime, and politics, while specializing in marginalized and underrepresented communities. Prior to joining Newsweek in 2023, Natalie worked with news. publications such as Adweek, Al Día, and Austin Monthly Magazine. She graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. You can contact Natalie by emailing n. venegas@newsweek. com
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