Opinion Today
September 26, 2024
How Voters Expect Harris’ and Trump’s Policies to Affect Different Groups in Society Pew Research Center Voters are more likely to say that Harris’ policies would make things better for women, union members, Black people, Hispanic people and poor people than to say this of Trump’s policies. By comparison, voters are more likely to predict that Trump’s policies would make things better for wealthy people, White people, men and military veterans. One of the largest advantages for Harris is over how voters think women would fare in each potential administration.
A growing share of GOP voters see diversity as threatening to American culture, CNN poll finds Ariel Edwards-Levy, CNN Two-thirds of registered voters say that the increasing number of people of different races, ethnic groups and nationalities in the United States serves to enrich the nation’s culture, the latest CNN poll conducted by SSRS finds. But a rising minority, centered largely within the Republican Party, say they see it as more of a cultural threat.
Harris still lags behind Biden’s 2020 margins among Black voters, but latest CNN poll suggests she has room to grow support Edward Wu, CNN Kamala Harris leads Donald Trump by a wide margin among Black likely voters, according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS, but still falls short of Joe Biden’s winning 2020 margins with this group. Yet the poll suggests that Black likely voters currently supporting Trump or third-party candidates are not as locked into their choices as those Black likely voters who back the vice president. Harris widens lead over Trump to 47%-40%, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds Jason Lange, Reuters Kamala Harris leads Donald Trump 47% to 40% in the race to win the Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election, as she appeared to blunt Trump's edge on the economy and jobs, a Reuters/Ipsos poll found. Tim Walz is viewed more positively by voters than JD Vance AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research About a quarter of registered voters are unfamiliar with each of the vice presidential candidates. Democrats are more positive about Tim Walz than Republicans are about JD Vance.
