Former President Donald Trump is leading the charge against Kamala Harris (who, according to Newspeak, was never a failed “border emperor”). Seven points Nationally, it’s a two-candidate race, Rasmussen said.
Trump’s lead remains unchanged even when third-party candidates are included.
In a two-person race between Harris and Trump, Donald would win 50 percent to 43 percent.
Candidates Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Cornel West, Jill Stein, and Chase Oliver are running, with Donald leading 49% to 42%, with Kennedy in third place with 4%.
In the matchup, Trump leads Harris among men, 53-41 percent. Trump has a slim lead among women, 47-45 percent. Among Hispanics, Harris leads by just one point, 45-44 percent. Black voters chose Harris by 60-34 percent, which is abysmal for Harris; that number would be closer to 90 percent for Democrats and 10 percent for Republicans. “Other” or independents chose Trump by a 20-point margin, 53-33 percent.
When asked if Kamala is “the best presidential candidate for the Democratic Party this year,” a majority (43%) said “no,” while only 41% said “yes.” Among Democrats, 75% said “yes” and 14% said “no.” Among independents, only 28% said “yes,” while a majority (51%) said “no.”
What’s particularly interesting is the fact that a Rasmussen poll taken two weeks ago had Trump leading Joe Biden. 6 pointsSo, at least in this poll, despite the media frenzy, the ill-advised coronation and the media’s drilling of inconvenient historical memory, Trump has increased his lead by one point, to seven.
Trump has a small but stubbornly strong approval rating in the RealClearPolitics average of national polls. 1.7 points Harris is leading the Democratic presidential nominee. If third parties are included, the former president’s lead is 2.8 pointsThe full impact of Harris replacing Decrepitt Joe remains to be seen. But what will help is compare specific Pollster.
In late June, the far-left CNN had Trump ahead by six points, 49 percent to 43 percent. This week, CNN had Trump ahead by three points, 49 percent to 46 percent, meaning Harris is three points ahead of Biden in this poll.
but.
In early July, NPR/Marist had Biden leading by two points. This week, NPR/Marist is showing Trump leading by one point, meaning Trump has gained three points.
In mid-July, Reuters/Ipsos projected Trump to have a 2-point lead over Biden. This week, Reuters/Ipsos projected Harris to have a 2-point lead over Trump, a 4-point lead for the Democratic front-runner.
In the third week of July, Quinnipiac University projected Trump to have a three-vote lead over Biden. This week, Quinnipiac University projected Trump to have a two-vote lead over Harris.
The outcome of the race won’t be known for another two weeks, but at least two events will likely shake things up after that: the Democratic Convention and the debate between Harris and Trump.
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