Kamala Harris, Vice President of the United StatesDemocratic candidate for the White House, continues to give up its advantage about the former president of the United States Donald Trump, Republican candidate, in the middle of the election published on Monday, which reflect the general sentiment of voters in the United States. He now finds himself with a margin of 1.2 points. The variation came from the inclusion of the latest survey conducted by newspapers. The New York Times, of Democratic tradition, which published a poll giving Trump a one-point lead. 56 days until the November 5 electionsHarris would get 48.4% of the electorate’s favor, while the Republican candidate for a return to the White House would hold steady at 47.2% nationally, according to the general average of the polls.
In the newspaper’s investigation The New York Timesas indicatedPreviously, 48% of respondents would vote for Trump, while 47% would vote for Kamala Harris, who analysts say is starting to weigh on the election of her number 2: she should have chosen Pennsylvania Governor Josh Saphiro, a state that will be key, the most important of all the swing states. Instead, Harris opted for Tim Walz, Governor of Minnesota, a decision that experts believe she will regret on November 5, the day of the presidential election.
In the breakdown of all the polls, it appears that Kamala Harris is failing to convince the electorate composed of white voters in rural areas.
A New York Times poll shows that Kamala Harris would get 78% of the African-American vote. and 55% of the Latino vote, while Trump would retain 54% of the white vote, 13% of the African-American vote and 40% of the Latino vote. Harris would get 61% of the vote in cities, 50% in suburbs and 29% in rural areas. Trump would get 33% of the vote in cities, 42% of the vote in suburbs and 65% of the vote in rural areas. 60% of respondents in the newspaper The New York Times He thinks the country is going in the wrong direction.
Warning Signs in Swing States
In the newspaper’s latest investigation The New York Timessigns of alarm for Kamala Harrisespecially in the seven swing states, which are the most contested.
In this cited survey, It is explained that if 90% of voters acknowledged that they knew everything they needed to know about TrumpA smaller percentage, 71%, said they knew everything they needed to know about Harris. That suggests the vice president will lose support in Tuesday’s debate in Pennsylvania, broadcast by ABC News, when she goes before millions of voters.
THE Democratswho experienced a disastrous debate about President Biden, his exit from the race and the entry of Harris, They now face polls that suggest Trump has lasting strengthno matter who your opponent is.
The investigation of The New York Times reflects a shift in Harris’ momentum toward Trump. It shows that Harris could face serious obstacles in the final weeks of the campaign if Republicans continue to cast her as a progressive, while emphasizing her past positions on the campaign trail. hydraulic fracturingimmigration and health care. The The Times survey found that 44% of respondents believe that Harris is too progressive, while only 32% of respondents believe Trump is too conservative.
Trump has better results in swing states than in national surveys. All of this leads him to the White House.
Pennsylvania, where the debate is being held this Tuesday, September 10, is taking shape as the main battleground in the race for the White House. This will be the great reward of this electoral campaign in the decisive states, seven in number: Arizona, Snowfall, Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Michigan And Wisconsin.
The State of Pennsylvaniathe most populous of the swing states, with its 19 votes in the electoral college, has received repeated visits from candidates in recent weeks. Voters are facing a torrent of media in the state these days: campaigns and party committees They have set aside $153 million in advertising for the days preceding the debate on Tuesday, September 10.
