Public dissatisfied with Biden-Trump rematch AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research Sixty-eight percent of adults are pessimistic about the state of politics in the United States and many lack confidence that the parties will select presidential candidates fairly.
Few US adults would be satisfied with a possible Biden-Trump rematch in 2024, AP-NORC poll shows Seung Min Kim & Linley Sanders, Associated Press Relatively few Americans are excited about a potential rematch of the 2020 election between President Joe Biden and Donald Trump, although more Republicans would be satisfied to have Trump as their nominee than Democrats would be with Biden as their standard-bearer, according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. Some Democrats don't want Biden to run again. Why not? CBS News First off, a majority of Democrats do think Joe Biden ought to run for reelection, which he is doing. But it's not a huge majority; more than a third of Democrats don't think he should run. And some Democrats have been voicing this doubt for a while. So, key questions remain: What exactly are their concerns? And is that third motivated by a feeling that he's done a good job but now is the time to move on, or is it mixed with any discontent with his performance?
Swing-State Surveys Show Biden Trailing Trump in 7 Key States Eli Yokley, Morning Consult Our surveys conducted on behalf of Bloomberg News show President Joe Biden trails former President Donald Trump in Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and — for the first time since tracking began in October — Michigan, a key state for former President Donald Trump’s 2016 victory that he flipped in the 2020 elections. Biden's challenge lies in reaching voters who have tuned out - Reuters/Ipsos poll Jason Lange & James Oliphant, Reuters A majority of Americans agree with President Joe Biden on issues including abortion rights, capping insulin prices and hiking taxes on billionaires, a Reuters/Ipsos poll found, but his campaign faces a tough task in getting angry voters to care. Among Republicans, Trump leads the Republican primary, gaining ground since September Ipsos New Reuters/Ipsos polling finds that the economy and reducing crime are the main issues for Americans when it comes to determining how they will vote.
