Opinion Today
July 31, 2024
Democrats are supportive of Harris, but many adults think Trump has the electoral advantage AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research Fifty-six percent believe Donald Trump is likely to prevail in the 2024 general election if Kamala Harris is the Democratic nominee. Most are pessimistic about the state of politics in the country.
About 8 in 10 Democrats are satisfied with Harris in stark shift after Biden drops out: AP-NORC poll Seung Min Kim & Linley Sanders, Associated Press Vice President Kamala Harris appears to have energized Democrats in the early days of her candidacy, with the surge in warm feelings extending across multiple groups, including some key Democratic constituencies that had been especially tepid about President Joe Biden, a new poll shows. Harris and Trump in Statistical Tie; Survey Reveals Complex Views on Democracy Florida Atlantic University A new national survey by Florida Atlantic University and Mainstreet Research USA reveals that U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris and former U.S. President Donald Trump are in a statistical tie in a 2024 presidential election matchup. The poll also highlights complex views on democracy among American voters. Harris Performs Better in Swing-States than Biden Did — Especially in Michigan Eli Yokley, Morning Consult Vice President Kamala Harris narrowly leads former President Donald Trump inside the surveys’ margins of error in Arizona, Nevada and Wisconsin, while she appears more competitive in Michigan. Trump holds small leads in North Carolina and Pennsylvania, while the two are tied in Georgia.
Kamala Harris Wipes Out Trump’s Swing-State Lead in Election Dead Heat Nancy Cook & Michael Sasso, Bloomberg News The vice president is polling better than Biden was before he dropped out, according to the latest Bloomberg News/Morning Consult survey. Americans trust those who have served in the U.S. military and law enforcement to be best elected officials Ipsos New Ipsos poll conducted on behalf of With Honor Action also finds that Americans view honesty as the most appealing attribute for elected officials
