President Donald Trump is supported broadly in three key battleground states this election cycle, illustrating trust for the 45th president and dissatisfaction with the current administration.
According to a poll from American Thinker/Rasmussen Reports, voters across the three states of Michigan, Virginia, and North Carolina agree that the economy “is the most pressing problem,” followed by the ongoing crisis at the southern border.
From the report:
In all three states, voters do not believe they are better off now than they were four years ago. In North Carolina, 58% say they’re not better off versus 32% who say they are, while 53% in Michigan say they’re not better off, while 36% say they are. Only in Virginia, home to the federal government, are the numbers closer, with 47% percent saying they’re not better off but a high of 43% saying they are.
Likely voters in the three states generally agreed that Kamala Harris and the Democrat Party are the “greatest threat to democracy,” and all voters also “ranked Democrats as the biggest threat.”
“In all three cases, when asked only about foreign enemies (China, Iran, Russia), likely voters said that Trump was the more trusted candidate to deal with these threats,” the report stated.
Likely voters also favored deportation as a solution for the illegal immigration crisis (not amnesty) and trusted President Trump to fix the border problems. They also broadly trusted him to “fix the economy.”
Despite this widespread trust for President Trump, Harris held a three-point lead in Virginia. The two candidates were tied in the great state of Michigan and North Carolina, President Trump carried a 3-point lead, via their data.
The data begs the question: if voters trust President Trump on the most important issues, how can they favor Harris in Virginia? How can the race be tied in Michigan?
Is it possible that there are voters who are being missed in these publicly-published polls? Consider this point:
It’s also interesting that Republican ballot requests are generally outperforming Democrats by wide margins in early voting in states like Virginia, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania.
It seems increasingly likely that the presidential election cannot be predicted amidst so many shifting political tides in 2024. The people will speak on November 5, and the world will be listening.
Photo: Pixabay
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