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Kamala Harris has lower approval ratings among black Americans than Biden did in 2020, according to a new poll of likely black voters conducted by The New York Times and Siena College.
In 2020, 90% of black voters supported Biden.
Opinion polls show Kamala Harris' approval rating is nearly 80%.
Significant decrease.
If that number holds true, “it's enough to jeopardize our chances of winning in key battleground states.”
Vice President Kamala Harris has lost the party's standing among black voters since President Biden withdrew from the presidential race, according to a poll of prospective black voters conducted by The New York Times and Siena College. Although the number has improved, it remains far behind Biden's 2020 share in key Democratic constituencies. .
Polls show that nearly eight in 10 black voters nationwide say they will vote for Harris, and 74 black voters said they would support Biden before he withdrew from the race in July. % increased significantly. However, Biden won the White House by a narrow margin in 2020, winning 90% of black voters, and if this trend continues, Harris' decline will be enough to jeopardize her chances of winning in key battleground states. big.
…
While Ms. Harris is undoubtedly on track to win over the overwhelming majority of black voters, Mr. Trump appears to have significantly chipped away at the Democratic Party's long-standing advantage. His campaign has relied on targeted advertising and sporadic advocacy events to attract African American voters, especially black men, and his approval ratings have been rising. About 15% of likely black voters say they plan to vote for the former president, a 6-point increase from four years ago, according to a new poll.
Polls show that much of the decline in support for Harris is due to a widespread belief that the Democratic Party, which has long praised black voters as the party's “backbone,” is not living up to its promises. 40% of African American voters under 30 say Republicans are more likely than Democrats to follow through on their campaign promises.
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