Following Joe Biden’s choice to quit out and support Vice President Kamala Harris, former President Donald Trump maintained an overwhelming majority in Florida before the presidential election, according to a new survey.
The study, performed by Redfield & Wilton Strategies on July 22 and 24, indicates the GOP nominee with an eight-point margin over Harris, 48% to 40%. The statistics basically opposite their approval ratings, with Trump at 47% and Harris at 39%.
In fact, it suggests a small rise for Trump, as the latest survey before Biden got out had him leading by seven points, 47% to 40%.
Donald Trump’s margin against Harris is larger than it was the previous week against Biden in both Florida (8 points, +1) and Michigan (3 points, +2), although his lead is stable in Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin,” according to a sentence from the poll’s summary.
Respondents stated that financial problems are at the highest of their priority list while submitting their ballots. They were promptly followed by abortion, living expenses, and immigration. Concerning the last point, a large percentage of voters say the government isn’t doing much to maintain its borders. The survey also found that Trump received more votes than Harris on economic issues, price increases, immigration, security and criminal activity, and coping with the Israel-Palestine dispute.
Based on a new poll conducted by the New York Times/Siena College, Harris is virtually balanced with Trump on a nationwide basis, but there are no differences between states. In an expected face-to-face match, Trump continues to lead Harris by 48% to 47%. That is a rise for Democrats since Biden lost the former president by around 6 percent at the beginning of July following the debate (49% to 43%).
When it came to Latinos, a considerable number of Democrats, liberals, and young voters appeared to shift their support toward Harris, which was a problem for the Biden campaign.
Other poll results revealed that 41% of White people were inclined to vote for Harris, 55% for Trump, and 72% of Black people might vote for the Vice President, as opposed to 19% for Trump.