2024 presidential polls: Trump and Biden tied in hypothetical 2024 rematch

A new Arizona poll from Emerson College shows that Mr Trump leads the Republican field with 58 per cent while Florida Governor Ron DeSantis received 11 per cent.

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

The rest of the candidates in the GOP field received three per cent or less. Nine per cent said they would support another candidate and half a per cent said they were undecided, The Hill noted.

A new poll from Emerson College has found that Mr Biden leads the Democratic field with 65 per cent in Arizona, with anti-vaccine conspiracy theorist Robert F Kennedy receiving 10 per cent and two per cent backing author Marianne Williamson.

Neither Mr Kennedy nor Ms Williamson are considered serious challengers to Mr Biden.

Among Arizona Democrats, 21 per cent said they were undecided, The Hill noted.

A new poll from Emerson College shows that Mr Trump and Mr Biden are running close in Arizona, one of the states won narrowly by Mr Biden in 2020, helping him reach the White House.

Mr Trump has almost 45 per cent support while Mr Biden has just over 43 per cent. The difference of 1.5 per cent is within the poll’s 2.6 per cent margin of error.

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

Mr West received four per cent, while Mr Biden was backed by 41 per cent and Mr Trump by 42 per cent.

The Executive Director of Emerson College Polling, Spencer Kimball, said in a press release 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 new Arizona poll from Emerson College shows that Mr Trump leads the Republican field with 58 per cent while Florida Governor Ron DeSantis received 11 per cent.

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

The rest of the candidates in the GOP field received three per cent or less. Nine per cent said they would support another candidate and half a per cent said they were undecided, The Hill noted.

A new poll from Emerson College has found that Mr Biden leads the Democratic field with 65 per cent in Arizona, with anti-vaccine conspiracy theorist Robert F Kennedy receiving 10 per cent and two per cent backing author Marianne Williamson.

Neither Mr Kennedy nor Ms Williamson are considered serious challengers to Mr Biden.

Among Arizona Democrats, 21 per cent said they were undecided, The Hill noted.

A new poll from Emerson College shows that Mr Trump and Mr Biden are running close in Arizona, one of the states won narrowly by Mr Biden in 2020, helping him reach the White House.

Mr Trump has almost 45 per cent support while Mr Biden has just over 43 per cent. The difference of 1.5 per cent is within the poll’s 2.6 per cent margin of error.

Ron DeSantis’s battle with Disney doesn’t appear to be doing him any favours with the Republican electorate, according to a NYT/Siena College poll.

Thirty-eight per cent of GOP voters said they would back a candidate pledging to fight “woke” corporations, while 52 per cent would support “a candidate who says that the government should stay out of deciding what corporations should support”.

The poll found that 30 per cent of Republican voters think that transgender people should be accepted as the gender they identify with, while 58 per cent said those identities should be rejected.

Half of all GOP voters support gay marriage, while 41 per cent oppose it, the poll found.

More than half – 51 per cent – said they would back a candidate who pledged to guarantee individual freedom instead of “traditional values”. Forty per cent said they would back the latter.

Slamming “woke” institutions and beliefs may be less effective to persuade Republican primary voters than previously believed, polling shows.

NYT/Siena College polls of national and Iowa GOP voters have revealed that candidates were unlikely to convince voters to support them by mostly focusing on battling “wokeism”.

Republicans are instead more enticed by more libertarian economic policies and strong messaging on law and order, specifically regarding cities and the border.

When Mr Trump was in Iowa in June, Mr Trump said: “I don’t like the term ‘woke’. It’s just a term they use — half the people can’t even define it, they don’t know what it is.”

While the line appeared to be intended as a criticism of Mr DeSantis, the polling indicates that Mr Trump me be on to something.

Choosing between two hypothetical GOP candidates, 24 per cent of national GOP voters supported “a candidate who focuses on defeating radical ‘woke’ ideology in our schools, media and culture” instead of “a candidate who focuses on restoring law and order in our streets and at the border”.

Meanwhile, 65 per cent said they would support the law and order candidate.

In the group of voters aged over 65, a demographic with high voter turnout, only 17 per cent preferred the “anti-woke” option.