As the US presidential election approaches, President Joe Biden has ended his re-election campaign and passed the torch to Vice President Kamala Harris, with the latter two points ahead of Republican Donald Trump, a Reuters/Ipsos poll shows.
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The election was held on Monday and Tuesday after Trump accepted the Republican nomination at the Republican National Convention on Thursday and Biden announced on Sunday that he was dropping out of the race and endorsing Harris.
a Harris, who said she was eligible to vote during her campaign, has Trump ahead in national polls 44% to 42%, with a margin of error of 3 percentage points.
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Harris and Trump were both approved by 44% in the July 15-16 poll, and 1 percentage point ahead of Trump in the July 1-2 poll.
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While national polls provide important signals about America’s support for political candidates, only a few state contests reveal the balance in the U.S. Electoral College that often determines who wins the presidential election.
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Latest polls point to a scenario in which Biden leaves the race and is replaced by Harris.
one About 56% of voters agreed with the statement that Harris, 59, is a "quick thinker and able to solve problems," while 49% of voters said the same about Trump's 78-year-old age.
Only 22 percent of voters said this about Biden.
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Biden, 81, ended his re-election campaign after clashing frequently with Trump and failing to counter Trump's allegations of fraud.
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Nearly 80 percent of independent voters say they have a positive view of Biden, while 91 percent say the same about Harris. While three-quarters of independent voters agreed that the party and voters should support Harris' announcement, only a quarter said more people should get involved in the party's election.
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Harris led Trump 42% to 38% as voters in the poll showed a lopsided vote that included Democratic president Robert F. Kennedy Jr.; This was a difference outside the margin of error. Kennedy received the support of 8 percent of the voters, but could not enter the elections in many states before the November 5 elections.
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Harris campaigned in the key swing state of Wisconsin on Tuesday. He won the support of the elite, and attention has since turned to who he would choose as vice president.
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Reuters/Ipsos poll said they knew nothing about the Democrats seen as potential candidates to join Harris in the race.
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Nearly a third of voters said they had never heard of U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, the former Democratic presidential candidate who has been tapped as a potential career partner for Harris, with the highest level of support (37%).
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One-third of people have not heard of California Governor Gavin Newsom and have a positive view of him regarding the same example. Half of the voters surveyed had never heard of Arizona Sen. Mark Kelly and two-thirds know nothing about the Governor of Kentucky. Andy Beshear.
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The poll was conducted online and polled 1,241 American adults nationwide, including 1,018 voters.
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