The Economist/YouGov's latest weekly survey found that independents lean more toward former President Donald Trump than Vice President Kamala Harris.
investigation asked “Who are you planning to vote for in the November 2024 presidential election?”
Overall, the poll showed Harris with a three-point lead, with 47% approval rating and 44% approval rating for Trump. However, Mr. Trump has regained the lead among independents and now has 40% support, compared to 38% for Ms. Harris, a two-point difference.
Watch — CNN's Enten: Kamala Harris is 'very weak' towards black men and women:
The survey asked respondents who they wanted to be president, and again, Trump had the lead among independents. Forty-two percent said they preferred Trump, compared to 40% for Harris.
But regardless of their preference, independents are evenly divided when asked who they believe will win the presidential election, with 32% believing Harris will win and 32% believing Trump will win. There is. A further 36% are still unsure.
Voters are split across the board on this question, with 38% saying Harris will win and 38% saying Trump will win. About a quarter, 24%, remain unknown. Republicans are also slightly more confident than Democrats, with 76% believing Trump will win, compared to 73% of Democrats who believe Harris will win.
WATCH — 'We have your back': Supporters deliver loving message to Trump:
The survey was conducted October 6-7 among 1,604 registered voters. This is consistent with reports that private campaign polling of Harris poses major problems for Democrats.
Breitbart News details:
Halperin explained, highlighting key states where Harris' approval ratings have worsened, including Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Michigan. wall street journal Sen. Tammy Baldwin's (D-Wis.) campaign has shared negative polling with the paper, indicating broader implications for Democratic candidates in the Senate race related to Harris' performance. It was reported that it was shown.
This is consistent with a recent Quinnipiac poll showing Trump with a two-point lead over Harris in the key battleground state of Wisconsin.
