Kamala Harris, Vice President of the United StatesDemocratic candidate for the White House, maintains its advantage about the former president of the United States Donald Trump, Republican candidate, in the middle of the election released this Friday, which reflect the general sentiment of voters in the United States. This Saturday, it continues with a higher margin of 1.8 points. 58 days until the November 5 electionsHarris would get 48.3% of the electorate’s favor, while the Republican candidate for a return to the White House would remain at 46.5% nationally.
Who’s ahead in the swing states? On average, general surveys, we see that Pennsylvania is tied between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump; in Michigan, Harris is ahead by 1.1 points; in Wisconsin, Harris is ahead of Trump by 1.4 points.
Meanwhile, in North Carolina, Trump is up 0.7 points; in Georgia, Harris is up 0.1 points; in Arizona, Trump is up one point; and in Nevada, Harris is up 0.6 points.
The current national polling average gives Harris a 1.8-point lead in the race against Trump. However, in the investigation of Swing Stateswins by only 0.2 points, which is enough for Trump to win the White House because winner takes all (the winner wins all the electoral votes in each state he wins).
Trump has better results in swing states than in national surveys. All of this leads him to the White House.
Pennsylvania Takes Shape as the main battleground in the race for the White House, with Kamala Harris and Donald Trump By increasingly focusing their attention and resources on this state, which will be the great reward of this campaign of the decisive, seven undecided: Arizona, Snowfall, Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Michigan And Wisconsin.
The key will be Pennsylvania
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 face a torrent of media: campaigns and party committees They have set aside $153 million in advertising for the days leading up to the debate.
Pennsylvania was the battleground in 2016 between Trump and Hillary Clinton and in 2020, when the President Joe Biden narrowly wonThe race there is a microcosm of the presidential race in general, where people are experiencing economic anxiety driven by high prices and concerns about jobs and wages — particularly among American workers. blue collar in western Pennsylvania. Meanwhile, the Candidates are also courting suburban voters and independents in vote-rich suburbs around Philadelphia.
