“The View” co-host Sunny Hostin said Tuesday that Vice President Kamala Harris' potential interview with celebrity podcaster Joe Rogan could help her gain more support among male voters. said it was helpful.
Harris is reportedly participating. talk Rogan spoke about his participation in the podcast “The Joe Rogan Experience'' and agreed to participate in an exclusive interview. interview He spoke with Fox News anchor Bret Bayer on Wednesday. Hostin said it will help in the polls that Logan is largely male and Republican, as he lags significantly behind men.
“It makes sense. She's going to be everyone's president, so she has to talk to everyone. And I think, again, just run this perfect campaign.” Hostin said. “When you look at Joe Rogan, he has the No. 1 podcast in America, you start to think it's a man. She has a problem with men, and there are men who don't want to vote for her. There are a lot of them. Half of Rogan's fans currently identify as Republicans, but half didn't vote for Donald Trump in 2020. That means that for Kamala as well as for Democrats. There's room to communicate with 48% of men who don't like the choice, and let me tell you, a quarter of his fans are Hispanic, and we're pretty sure she's even with Hispanic men. I know they have that problem, so they have that problem with her too.”
New York Times/Siena College public opinion poll It found that Mr. Trump had a 51% to 40% advantage among male voters, while Ms. Harris had a 53% to 38% advantage among female voters. In Arizona, 51% of Latino men between the ages of 18 and 34 support Trump, while 39% support Harris. According to In an October 7 USA Today/Suffolk University poll. (Related: 'The View' co-host criticizes Harris for saying 'I can't think of anything' she would do differently than Biden)
Among Latino men between the ages of 35 and 49, the former president has a 57% advantage, with 37% backing Harris, according to the poll.
CNN senior data reporter Harry Enten said Monday that Harris leads with a historically low 41% approval rating among young black men, compared to President Joe Biden's 53% in 2020 and 2012. This is a significant drop from former President Barack Obama's 81%. During Thursday's campaign stop, Obama suggested that some black men may be hesitant to vote for Harris because she is a woman.
Ms. Harris held a 6-point lead among the same voters in September, but Mr. Trump recently gained a 2-point lead among white women.
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