Vice President Kamala Harris failed get a enhance in assist following the Democratic Nationwide Conference, leaving the 2024 horse race primarily unchanged after the four-day Democratic gathering, in keeping with a brand new ballot.
The ABC Information/Ipsos survey, launched Sunday, discovered Harris with a slight four-point lead over former President Donald Trump amongst registered voters and all US adults, 50%-46%. Amongst doubtless voters, the 59-year-old vice chairman’s benefit was 6 factors, 52%-46%.
“The race between them stays shut, with no general bounce in assist for Harris out of her nominating conference,” Gary Langer, president of Langer Analysis Associates, the corporate that produced the ballot, stated of the outcomes.
Presidential candidates are sometimes anticipated to obtain a surge in assist within the weeks after their social gathering conventions, the place glowing reward is showered upon them throughout the nationally televised occasions.
Langer famous that his ballot additionally discovered Trump “bounce-free” after the Republican Nationwide Conference in July, which he stated was indicative of “the locked-in nature” of the competition.
The post-DNC ballot discovered Harris widened her lead with ladies to 13 share factors, as much as 6 factors.
The vice chairman, nonetheless, misplaced assist from males.
Previous to the DNC, males backed Harris by 3 factors (49%-46%) and now they’re supporting Trump by 5 factors (46%-51%), the ballot discovered.
On the problems, voters nonetheless have higher belief for Trump to deal with the financial system (by 8 factors), inflation (by 8 factors), immigration (by 9 factors) and the Israel-Hamas warfare (by 7 factors) in comparison with Harris.
The Democratic nominee was thought-about by voters to be higher outfitted at tackling well being care (by 10 factors), defending democracy (by 7 factors) and combating gun violence (by 6 factors) than Trump.
Extra voters had been additionally keen to say Harris, whom Trump has labeled as a Marxist, is “too liberal” to be president (46%) than point out Trump is “too conservative” (43%).
This ABC Information/Ipsos ballot, performed between Aug. 23-27, had a margin of error of two share factors.
Supply hyperlink
