We have learned the results of the latest survey in the United States. Donald Trump gained support compared to the early January survey.
The presidential elections in the United States will take place on November 5.
Donald Trump won the Republican Party’s primary in New Hampshire with 54.3 percent. to vote. This was the second primary election in states that the former American president decided in his favor. The first took place in Iowa – Trump got 51%. votes, which was the best result in the history of primary elections in this state.
US presidential election. The latest research
A Reuters/Ipsos poll shows that this is 40 percent American voters would vote for Donald Trump, and 34 percent – for Joe Biden (statistical error is 3%). The remaining respondents are unsure how they will vote or are inclined to choose a different candidate. In early January, support for Trump and Biden was equal.
According to a poll that took into account the run of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Donald Trump would get 36%. votes, Joe Biden – 30% and Kennedy – 8%.
67 percent respondents said they were “tired of the same candidates in the presidential election and want someone new.” 18 percent respondents stated that they could refrain from participating in the elections.
The survey also shows that just over half of respondents are dissatisfied with the American two-party system.
70 percent of survey participants (including about half of Democratic Party supporters) agreed that the current U.S. president should not seek re-election. In turn, 56 percent of respondents (including about a third of Republican voters) believed that former U.S. President Donald Trump should not run for office. According to 75 percent of respondents, 81-year-old Joe Biden is too old for this position. Half of the participants in the survey also think 77-year-old Trump is too old.
The survey was conducted among 1,250 U.S. adults between January 22 and 24.
Source: Do Rzeczy
Roy Brown is a renowned economist and author at The Nation View. He has a deep understanding of the global economy and its intricacies. He writes about a wide range of economic topics, including monetary policy, fiscal policy, international trade, and labor markets.
