Trump and Biden tied in hypothetical 2024 rematch, ballot finds

• Trump: 52.4%
• DeSantis: 15.6%
• Ramaswamy: 7.2%
• Pence: 5.2%
• Haley: 4.1%
• Scott: 3.4%
• Christie: 2.1%
• Hutchinson: 0.9%
• Burgum: 0.3%
• Hurd: 0.1%
• Suarez: 0.1%

When Green Party candidate Cornell West was included in an Arizona ballot by Emerson College, it narrowed the hole between Mr Trump and Mr Biden.

Mr West acquired 4 per cent, whereas Mr Biden was backed by 41 per cent and Mr Trump by 42 per cent.

The Executive Director of Emerson College Polling, Spencer Kimball, stated in a press launch that “in national and statewide polling in recent months, West’s candidacy has taken votes away from Biden in the general election, however in Arizona it appears to tighten the race, rather than just reduce Biden’s support”.

A brand new Arizona ballot from Emerson College reveals that Mr Trump leads the Republican subject with 58 per cent whereas Florida Governor Ron DeSantis acquired 11 per cent.

Former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie was backed by six per cent and 4 per cent supported entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy.

The remainder of the candidates within the GOP subject acquired three per cent or much less. Nine per cent stated they might help one other candidate and half a per cent stated they have been undecided, The Hill famous.

A brand new ballot from Emerson College has discovered that Mr Biden leads the Democratic subject with 65 per cent in Arizona, with anti-vaccine conspiracy theorist Robert F Kennedy receiving 10 per cent and two per cent backing creator Marianne Williamson.

Neither Mr Kennedy nor Ms Williamson are thought-about critical challengers to Mr Biden.

Among Arizona Democrats, 21 per cent stated they have been undecided, The Hill famous.

A brand new ballot from Emerson College reveals that Mr Trump and Mr Biden are operating shut in Arizona, one of many states received narrowly by Mr Biden in 2020, serving to him attain the White House.

Mr Trump has nearly 45 per cent help whereas Mr Biden has simply over 43 per cent. The distinction of 1.5 per cent is inside the ballot’s 2.6 per cent margin of error.

When Green Party candidate Cornell West was included in an Arizona ballot by Emerson College, it narrowed the hole between Mr Trump and Mr Biden.

Mr West acquired 4 per cent, whereas Mr Biden was backed by 41 per cent and Mr Trump by 42 per cent.

The Executive Director of Emerson College Polling, Spencer Kimball, stated in a press launch that “in national and statewide polling in recent months, West’s candidacy has taken votes away from Biden in the general election, however in Arizona it appears to tighten the race, rather than just reduce Biden’s support”.

A brand new Arizona ballot from Emerson College reveals that Mr Trump leads the Republican subject with 58 per cent whereas Florida Governor Ron DeSantis acquired 11 per cent.

Former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie was backed by six per cent and 4 per cent supported entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy.

The remainder of the candidates within the GOP subject acquired three per cent or much less. Nine per cent stated they might help one other candidate and half a per cent stated they have been undecided, The Hill famous.

A brand new ballot from Emerson College has discovered that Mr Biden leads the Democratic subject with 65 per cent in Arizona, with anti-vaccine conspiracy theorist Robert F Kennedy receiving 10 per cent and two per cent backing creator Marianne Williamson.

Neither Mr Kennedy nor Ms Williamson are thought-about critical challengers to Mr Biden.

Among Arizona Democrats, 21 per cent stated they have been undecided, The Hill famous.

A brand new ballot from Emerson College reveals that Mr Trump and Mr Biden are operating shut in Arizona, one of many states received narrowly by Mr Biden in 2020, serving to him attain the White House.

Mr Trump has nearly 45 per cent help whereas Mr Biden has simply over 43 per cent. The distinction of 1.5 per cent is inside the ballot’s 2.6 per cent margin of error.

Ron DeSantis’s battle with Disney doesn’t look like doing him any favours with the Republican voters, in accordance with a NYT/Siena College ballot.

Thirty-eight per cent of GOP voters stated they might again a candidate pledging to battle “woke” companies, whereas 52 per cent would help “a candidate who says that the government should stay out of deciding what corporations should support”.

The ballot discovered that 30 per cent of Republican voters assume that transgender individuals ought to be accepted because the gender they establish with, whereas 58 per cent stated these identities ought to be rejected.

Half of all GOP voters help homosexual marriage, whereas 41 per cent oppose it, the ballot discovered.

More than half – 51 per cent – stated they might again a candidate who pledged to ensure particular person freedom as an alternative of “traditional values”. Forty per cent stated they might again the latter.