CBS News Harris-Trump poll has closer look inside gender gap as Trump, Harris draw even Anthony Salvanto, Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus, CBS News Amid an election-defining gender gap that is now tied for the largest this year, the already close presidential race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump has become closer still. But vote differences in the 2024 election between men and women are not just crosstabs on a poll memo. They reflect divergent attitudes about larger social matters, such as gender equality in the U.S.
Harris regains slight lead nationally yet Electoral College holds the cards Gary Langer, ABC News Vice President Kamala Harris has regained a slight lead among likely voters nationally in the latest ABC News/Ipsos poll, albeit with the race close enough to leave the outcome of the 2024 presidential election to the uncertainties of the Electoral College. Just 2 percentage points divide Harris and Donald Trump among all registered voters, 49-47%. This goes to a slight Harris advantage among likely voters, 51-47%, with some pro-Harris groups showing a bit more propensity to vote.
The presidential race remains close Ipsos ABC News/Ipsos polling shows Trump is trusted more on the main issue: the economy
CNN Poll: Most voters don’t think Trump will concede if he loses the 2024 election Jennifer Agiesta and Ariel Edwards-Levy, CNN Most voters think former President Donald Trump will not concede if he loses the 2024 presidential election, according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS, with a sizable minority of his backers saying losing candidates have no obligation to do so. And should legal challenges related to the election find their way to the Supreme Court, a majority of all voters has little or no confidence in the high court to make the right decisions. Voters Are Deeply Skeptical About the Health of American Democracy Nick Corasaniti, Ruth Igielnik and Camille Baker, New York Times [unlocked] Nearly half say it does not do a good job representing the people, and three-quarters say it is under threat, according to a Times/Siena poll.
US voters concerned about post-election violence and efforts to overturn the results: AP-NORC poll Gary Fields, Ali Swenson And Linley Sanders, Associated Press American voters are approaching the presidential election with deep unease about what could follow, including the potential for political violence, attempts to overturn the election results and its broader implications for democracy, according to a new poll.