CNN senior data reporter Harry Enten said Monday that former President Donald Trump could “close the gap” with Vice President Kamala Harris on Election Day, despite a possible lead in early voting. He said it was highly sexual.
The race between Trump and Harris continues to intensify as the November election approaches, with polls showing Trump with a slight lead in several key battleground states. On “CNN News Central,” co-host Boris Sanchez said right before Enten pointed out how voting patterns have changed this year due to the coronavirus pandemic that Democrats are “reducing early voting and We asked Enten if he was using “postal voting.” Implications for the 2020 Election.
“Dear friends, we certainly expect that to happen. So let's look at essentially what we're expecting. Voting margin — look, Kamala Harris. “She will almost certainly win the mail-in vote, with recent polling averages showing her leading by 43 points,” Enten said.
“Early in-person voting is going to be pretty split right down the middle. Look, we got Trump by two. [points] Here it is,” Enten continued. “That's within the margin of error, I don't know, but Harris probably won by two points.” [points] If you add it all up. But the bottom line is that it's very close. ”
Enten continued to stress that Election Day is expected to be “very good” for Trump, but also cautioned that the race is still “too close to call.” (Related: Democratic strategist says voters who don't believe Harris has “done enough” are “deliberately not paying attention”)
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“However, we expect the Election Day vote to be very favorable to Donald Trump. The average poll shows him leading by 17 points. [points]” Enten said. “But here's the important thing to remember: All of these votes ultimately count the same.”
“Yes, you would like to save some early voting money rather than spend your voting efforts on other camps. But the bottom line is that Harris was in the lead in the early counts because it was a mail-in vote. But that means it's very likely that Donald Trump will quickly close the gap on Election Day,” Enten added. “That's why this race is too close to call friends.”
Harris' campaign has been on the rise over the past month as pollsters and commentators warn Democrats that the vice president is lagging behind Trump among key voters, especially black men and Hispanics. , has made efforts to appeal to these voters. On October 10, Harris invited former President Barack Obama to a rally in Pennsylvania, but quickly faced backlash for scolding undecided voters.
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