If former President Donald Trump wins Georgia for the first time since 2016, it will be because he succeeded in attracting key voters during early voting and on Election Day.
An East Carolina University poll shows that, with more than 1 in 5 black men in the Peach State saying they trail Donald.
Twenty-two percent of the group supports Trump, followed by Democrat Kamala Harris with 74% and Green Party candidate Jill Stein with 4%.
In the race for 16 crucial electoral votes, Mr. Trump leads Ms. Harris by 3 points overall, 49% to 46%.
The poll, conducted Oct. 9-14 among 701 registered voters, examines President Trump's maneuvers against black men, a move rarely seen in Republican politics in decades. , is poised for a home run that could shake up Georgia and other battleground states.
From appearances on savvy podcasts to visits to barbershops, the former president has made his point to black men. And that could lead to overperformance, especially since Veep doesn't seem to be able to get the sale done when Georgians vote.
Despite the efforts of groups like White Dudes on her behalf, the former president still significantly outnumbers Harris among white men. Seven out of 10 people support Harris, who accounts for a quarter of the total, with the remaining 5% saying they are undecided or have no preference.
Mr. Trump's standing with black men far exceeds his standing with black women. Among female voters, Jill Stein had an overwhelming approval rating of 2% and Harris had an overwhelming approval rating of 88%, while she was struggling at 5%.
He outperforms white women, but not at the same level as men, leading 63% to 34%.
And the most important concern for Georgia voters in the final weeks of the campaign revolves around the former president's strengths.
More than a third of voters (34%) prioritize immigration and border security, an issue where President Joe Biden's White House is failing, and the border czar is reluctant to make a belated trip to the U.S.-Mexico border. It was the change she brought to stem the tide of illegal immigration unleashed by the regime that made the news, not the material, but the jewelry she wore.
A quarter of voters list the economy as a top priority, with some voters worried about finances amid post-pandemic currency devaluation and the selective nepotism redistributionism of Bidennomics This suggests that.
A further 11.5% of voters think crime is a major problem. As well as border chaos and wallet crises, public safety bodes pitifully for the “prosecution” message, especially amid reports of rampant crime by immigrants in major cities from sea to shining sea.
