Guest views are now limited to 12 pages. If you get an "Error" message, just sign in! If you need to create an account, click here.

Jump to content

  • CRYPTO REWARDS!

    Full endorsement on this opportunity - but it's limited, so get in while you can!

Latest polls

Johnny Dinar
 Share

Recommended Posts

caddieman Mentor

caddieman

Posted
Posted

Yesterday

Presidential approval  
 
OCT 29-31, 2020
1,000 RV Approve
45%
52%
Disapprove Disapprove +7
President: general election  Ga.
 
NOV 1, 2020
500 LV Biden
46%
More Trump +2
President: general election  Fla.
 
OCT 29-NOV 1, 2020
400 LV Biden
46%
More Trump +1
President: general election   
 
OCT 29-NOV 1, 2020
827 LV Biden
50%
More Biden +8
President: general election  Colo.
 
OCT 29-NOV 1, 2020
502 LV Biden
53%
41%
Trump Biden +12
President: general election  Ohio
 
OCT 29-NOV 1, 2020
1,136 LV Biden
48%
49%
Trump Trump +1
President: general election  Iowa
 
OCT 29-NOV 1, 2020
853 LV Biden
49%
48%
Trump Biden +1
President: general election  Wis.
 
OCT 29-NOV 1, 2020
789 LV Biden
51%
47%
Trump Biden +4
President: general election  Mich.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
654 LV Biden
53%
More Biden +10
President: general election  Mich.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
654 LV Biden
53%
45%
Trump Biden +8
President: general election  Pa.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
673 LV Biden
51%
More Biden +6
President: general election  Pa.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
673 LV Biden
52%
46%
Trump Biden +6
President: general election  Wis.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
696 LV Biden
53%
More Biden +10
President: general election  Wis.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
696 LV Biden
53%
45%
Trump Biden +8
President: general election  Ala.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
1,045 LV Biden
38%
More Trump +20
President: general election  Va.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
690 LV Biden
54%
More Biden +11
President: general election  Ariz.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
1,195 LV Biden
50%
More Biden +3
President: general election  Colo.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
709 LV Biden
54%
More Biden +12
President: general election  Texas
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
926 LV Biden
49%
More Biden +1
President: general election  N.C.
 
OCT 27-NOV 1, 2020
908 LV Biden
50%
More Biden +2
President: general election  Pa.
 
OCT 30-31, 2020
500 LV Biden
47%
More Trump +1
President: general election  Mich.
 
OCT 30-31, 2020
500 LV Biden
49%
More Biden +2
President: general election  N.C.
 
OCT 30-31, 2020
450 LV Biden
44%
More Trump +4
President: general election  Mich.
 
OCT 30-31, 2020
686 LV Biden
48%
46%
Trump Biden +2
President: general election  Ga.
 
OCT 30-31, 2020
679 LV Biden
46%
48%
Trump Trump +2
President: general election  Texas
 
OCT 30-31, 2020
962 LV Biden
47%
50%
Trump Trump +3
President: general election  Wis.
 
OCT 30-31, 2020
781 LV Biden
51%
49%
Trump Biden +2
President: general election  N.C.
 
OCT 30-31, 2020
812 LV Biden
48%
50%
Trump Trump +2
  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites
  • Replies 413
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Popular Posts

MyLadiesDaddy
MyLadiesDaddy

America is NOT what you or THEY hate.  America is a piece of land, Geography if you will.  What you and your Communist Friends hate is the Constitution.  What you and your Communist Fri

caddieman
caddieman

Sunday, November 1 Race/Topic   (Click to Sort) Poll Results Spread Florida: Trump vs. Biden Susquehanna*

yota691
yota691

B iggest I diot D emoncrats E ver N ominated

Posted Images

Johnny Dinar Newbie

Johnny Dinar

Posted
  • Author
Posted

  • As of November 1

    Battleground States

    These states could reasonably be won by either candidate.

    Arizona

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 46.5  
    Joe Biden 47.7 +1.2
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Trump Won

    Donald Trump
     
    49.0%
    Hillarious Clinton45.5%

    Florida

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 47.2  
    Joe Biden 48.6 +1.4
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Trump Won

    Donald Trump
     
    49.0%
    Hillarious Clinton47.8%

    Georgia

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 47.4  
    Joe Biden 47.8 +0.4
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Trump Won

    Donald Trump
     
    51.0%
    Hillarious Clinton45.9%

    Iowa

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 46.5 +0.7
    Joe Biden 45.8  
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Trump Won

    Donald Trump
     
    51.7%
    Hillarious Clinton42.2%

    Maine

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 39.7  
    Joe Biden 50.3 +10.6
    Poll last updated on 10/27/20

    2016 Final Results: Clinton Won

    Donald Trump45.0%
    Hillarious Clinton
     
    48.0%

    Michigan

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 44.7  
    Joe Biden 49.8 +5.1
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Trump Won

    Donald Trump
     
    47.6%
    Hillarious Clinton47.4%

    Minnesota

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 43.7  
    Joe Biden 48.0 +4.3
    Poll last updated on 10/31/20

    2016 Final Results: Clinton Won

    Donald Trump45.3%
    Hillarious Clinton
     
    46.9%

    Nevada

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 45.0  
    Joe Biden 48.6 +3.6
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Clinton Won

    Donald Trump45.5%
    Hillarious Clinton
     
    47.9%

    New Hampshire

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 42.4  
    Joe Biden 53.4 +11.0
    Poll last updated on 10/17/20

    2016 Final Results: Clinton Won

    Donald Trump47.2%
    Hillarious Clinton
     
    47.6%

    New Mexico

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 39.0  
    Joe Biden 53.5 +14.5
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Clinton Won

    Donald Trump40.0%
    Hillarious Clinton
     
    48.3%

    North Carolina

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 47.4  
    Joe Biden 47.7 +0.3
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Trump Won

    Donald Trump
     
    50.5%
    Hillarious Clinton46.8%

    Ohio

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 47.0 +0.2
    Joe Biden 46.8  
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Trump Won

    Donald Trump
     
    51.8%
    Hillarious Clinton43.7%

    Pennsylvania

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 45.4  
    Joe Biden 49.7 +4.3
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Trump Won

    Donald Trump
     
    48.6%
    Hillarious Clinton47.9%

    Texas

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 47.7 +1.2
    Joe Biden 46.5  
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Trump Won

    Donald Trump
     
    52.5%
    Hillarious Clinton43.5%

    Virginia

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 40.3  
    Joe Biden 51.7 +11.4
    Poll last updated on 10/31/20

    2016 Final Results: Clinton Won

    Donald Trump44.8%
    Hillarious Clinton
     
    50.2%

    Wisconsin

    Candidates Latest polls Spread
    Donald Trump 44.1  
    Joe Biden 50.7 +6.6
    Poll last updated on 11/1/20

    2016 Final Results: Trump Won

    Donald Trump
     
    47.8%
    Hillarious Clinton47.0%

 

TOP STORIES
  • Like 1
  • Thanks 2
  • Confused 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Johnny Dinar Newbie

Johnny Dinar

Posted
  • Author
Posted

Trump takes polling lead in North Carolina and Biden remains ahead in other battlegrounds, with one day until election

 

Trump takes polling lead in North Carolina and Biden remains ahead in other battlegrounds, with one day until election
Trump takes polling lead in North Carolina and Biden remains ahead in other battlegrounds, with one day until election
 
Victor Reklaitis
Mon, November 2, 2020, 10:59 AM EST
 
 

On the eve of Election Day, President Donald Trump edges ahead of Joe Biden in North Carolina polling, according to one widely followed average of surveys, but Trump remains behind overall in swing states.

  • Confused 1
  • Upvote 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Shabibilicious Mentor

Shabibilicious

Posted
Posted
6 minutes ago, CSM (R) Thack said:

 

00A6CFF5-5894-49FE-B18C-F56FB12E2158.jpeg

 

Though you can't see them, zoomed way out here.....in that big sea of red are these blue dots.....those are called cities and they have millions upon millions of democratic city dwellers....where the guy in the one bedroom apartment, or living in his car because of a job loss due to Trump's pathetic pandemic response, his vote carries just as much weight as the 1000 acre owner.    :peace:  

 

GO RV, then BV

  • Haha 1
  • Confused 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites
caddieman Mentor

caddieman

Posted
Posted
8 minutes ago, Shabibilicious said:

 

Though you can't see them, zoomed way out here.....in that big sea of red are these blue dots.....those are called cities and they have millions upon millions of democratic city dwellers....where the guy in the one bedroom apartment, or living in his car because of a job loss due to Trump's pathetic pandemic response, his vote carries just as much weight as the 1000 acre owner.    :peace:  

 

GO RV, then BV

 

8 minutes ago, Shabibilicious said:

 

Though you can't see them, zoomed way out here.....in that big sea of red are these blue dots.....those are called cities and they have millions upon millions of democratic city dwellers....where the guy in the one bedroom apartment, or living in his car because of a job loss due to Trump's pathetic pandemic response, his vote carries just as much weight as the 1000 acre owner.    :peace:  

 

GO RV, then BV

Or the 540 billionaires in the USA.(Trump ain’t one of them by the way)........😂

  • Haha 1
  • Confused 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites
caddieman Mentor

caddieman

Posted
Posted
Monday, November 2
Race/Topic   (Click to Sort) Poll Results Spread
Pennsylvania: Trump vs. Biden Susquehanna* Biden 48, Trump 49 Trump +1
Pennsylvania: Trump vs. Biden NBC News/Marist Biden 51, Trump 46 Biden +5
Pennsylvania: Trump vs. Biden Trafalgar Group (R)* Biden 46, Trump 48 Trump +2
Pennsylvania: Trump vs. Biden Monmouth* Biden 51, Trump 44 Biden +7
Pennsylvania: Trump vs. Biden Rasmussen Reports Biden 50, Trump 47 Biden +3
Florida: Trump vs. Biden Quinnipiac Biden 47, Trump 42 Biden +5
Georgia: Trump vs. Biden WSB-TV/Landmark* Trump 50, Biden 46 Trump +4
Arizona: Trump vs. Biden NBC News/Marist Biden 48, Trump 48 Tie
Ohio: Trump vs. Biden Rasmussen Reports Trump 49, Biden 45 Trump +4
Ohio: Trump vs. Biden Quinnipiac Trump 43, Biden 47 Biden +4
General Election: Trump vs. Biden Rasmussen Reports Biden 48, Trump 47 Biden +1
General Election: Trump vs. Biden IBD/TIPP* Biden 49, Trump 46 Biden +3
General Election: Trump vs. Biden Quinnipiac Biden 50, Trump 39 Biden +11
General Election: Trump vs. Biden SurveyUSA Biden 52, Trump 44 Biden +8
General Election: Trump vs. Biden JTN/RMG Research* Biden 51, Trump 44 Biden +7
Georgia Senate - Perdue vs. Ossoff WSB-TV/Landmark* Ossoff 47, Perdue 49 Perdue +2
Georgia Senate Special Election - Open Primary WSB-TV/Landmark Warnock 38, Loeffler 27, Collins 24, Lieberman 5, Slowinski 1, Tarver 1 Warnock +11
Arizona Senate - McSally vs. Kelly NBC News/Marist Kelly 52, McSally 46 Kelly +6
President Trump Job Approval Rasmussen Reports Approve 52, Disapprove 48 Approve +4
 

 

  • Haha 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Johnny Dinar Newbie

Johnny Dinar

Posted
  • Author
Posted

 

President Donald Trump's supporters remain committed, though former Vice President Joe Biden leads in several polls.
President Donald Trump's supporters remain committed, though former Vice President Joe Biden leads in several polls.

This stock market ‘presidential predictor’ is forecasting who will win the White House

If you're watching the stock market for a signal about who the next president will be, Friday's closing is a telling sign.

The S&P 500 index finished lower over the period of July 31 to Oct. 31. When that happens in election years, it isn’t a great sign for an incumbent presidential party to win, according to Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at research firm CFRA.

Stovall’s “presidential predictor” has found that when the S&P 500 has risen from July 31 to Oct. 31 going back to 1944, it typically corresponds to a presidential win by an incumbent party, while a decline in that three-month span signals a loss.

Is the stock market rooting for Trump or Biden?: The answer may surprise you

Markets: Can the stock market predict whether Joe Biden will be the next president or Donald Trump wins a second term?

When the S&P 500 is up from July 31 to Oct. 31 in election years since 1936, the incumbent party has won 85% of the time, according to Jeffrey Hirsch, editor of the Stock Trader's Almanac. But when the broad index is down during this three-month span, the party in control of the White House has changed 88% of the time, he said.

On Friday, the S&P 500 finished at 3,269.96, leaving it below its July 31 close of 3,271.12. U.S. stocks rebounded Monday, as Wall Street recovered some of its sharp sell-off from last week.

Polls show that Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden is leading Trump nationwide, though his edge has narrowed in recent weeks in key swing states including Michigan.

“The ‘presidential predictor’ implies, but does not guarantee, a Biden victory,” Stovall said in a note.

The Real Clear Politics average of major polls shows Biden's national lead at 6.5 percentage points as of Monday.

 

Some analysts argue the stock market cares more about which party controls Congress than it does about which one wins the White House. Stocks have typically thrived under legislative gridlock in Washington, and a split Congress has historically been the best scenario for investors.

That suggests that markets may prefer divided power come November because it would make it harder for lawmakers to undo policy measures already in place, experts say.

The stock market typically performs best when the incumbent party wins an election. One reason why is because the status quo is maintained, which signals to investors that the U.S. economy is holding up well enough that the incumbent isn’t voted out of office, analysts say.

Markets don’t like uncertainty. Among investor concerns are what happens not only if Biden wins, but if Democrats regain the Senate, too. A Democratic sweep could raise the risk for more regulations and potential tax increases, some experts argue. Democrats already control the House.

Conventional wisdom would suggest that a Democratic sweep would be negative for markets, especially for heavily regulated industries, but further economic pain could demand more fiscal support from Washington, according to Raymond James analysts. That could help boost economic growth.

  • Haha 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites
coorslite21 Grand Master

coorslite21

Posted
Posted

This is one of the few polls that had it right in 2016....

The vast majority had it wrong.....CL

========

 

Menu
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
The Final DI-Sunday Express US Poll is Published
Home BlogUS election 2020The Final DI-Sunday Express US Poll is Published
 
Sunday-Express-logo.jpg?fit=1866%2C1574&

The Final DI-Sunday Express US Poll is Published

Poll: Donald Trump set to win US presidency by electoral college landslide.

 

DONALD TRUMP is on course to win four more years in the White House with a one point lead in the popular win, the final Democracy Institute poll for the Sunday Express has found.


The original story is on the Sunday Express
By DAVID MADDOX, SUNDAY EXPRESS POLITICAL EDITOR
PUBLISHED: 00:03, Sun, Nov 1, 2020 | UPDATED: 12:58, Sun, Nov 1, 2020

 

Donald Trump casts his US election vote in Florida

The survey of voters by the US President’s favourite pollsters gives him 48 percent ahead of his rival Joe Biden on 47 percent.

 

In the last days of the campaign the Democrat former vice president who has been dogged by corruption allegations surrounding his son Hunter which have, according to the poll, cut through with the electorate.

 

Significantly, the President has, according to the latest findings, maintained a four point lead of 49 percent to 45 percent in the key swing states including Florida, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.

 

It means he is on course to easily win the electoral college by 326 to 212 votes against his Democrat rival in a result which would shock the world even more than his astonishing defeat of Hilary Clinton in 2016.

 

The Democracy Institute/Sunday Express poll has throughout the campaign been one of the few to predict a Trump victory since March.

 

This is because unlike other polls it only looks at people identifying as likely voters instead of just registered to vote and it has tried to identify the shy Trump vote.

 

According to this latest poll almost eight in ten (79 percent) of Trump supporters would not admit it to friends and family compared to 21 percent of Biden supporters.

 

With the race heating up in the final days allegations that Mr Biden and his family are corrupt surrounding claims about his son Hunter’s business dealings with China and the Ukraine using family connections appear to have had cut through.

 

There was controversy when social media platforms including Twitter apparently attempted to filter out the stories surrounding Hunter Biden published by the New York Post.

 

But the row has, according to the poll, only helped to put the issue in the public consciousness more.

 

Asked who they thought was telling the truth about the Biden family allegations 57 percent chose businessman and former Biden associate Tony Bobulinski who has levelled accusations against the former vice President.

 

Meanwhile, 52 percent agreed that Mr Biden is “a corrupt politician” with 21 percent saying they are less likely to vote for him and 75 percent saying it makes no difference.

Asked if the allegations made him a national security risk, 54 percent agreed that it did.

Donald Trump and Joe Biden debate

The US President’s job approval rating it now at 52 percent which, according to the Democracy Institute director Patrick Basham, is now at “normal levels” to expect to be reelected.

 

And even after the Black Lives Matter protests, almost four in ten black voters approve of his presidency and 21 percent are prepared to vote for him.

Mr Trump’s two strongest issues among voters are still ranked the most important – the economy and law and order – both at 29 percent.

 

In comparison coronavirus, where the President’s approval rating is not as high, is fourth on 20 percent as the most important issue.

 

According to the findings 61 percent think Mr Trump will be better for the economy but only 45 percent approve of his handling of coronavirus while 49 percent disapprove.

 

Meanwhile, Mr Biden still comes a distant third when asked about who has had the most positive impact on the criminal justice system with 14 percent behind both Mr Trump and the celebrity Kim Kardashian both on 43 percent.

 

Donald Trump

Mr Basham said: “Our final Democracy Institute poll shows President Donald Trump, the Republican standard bearer, holding a razor thin one-point national lead over his Democratic rival, former Vice President Joe Biden. This is a statistical tie that falls firmly within the poll’s margin of error.

 

“The election will not be decided by the popular vote, of course; instead, it will be decided within the battleground states located primarily in the nation’s Midwest and Sunbelt regions.

 

“The Republican’s vote is a very efficient one, as it was in 2016. This is the president’s Trump card.

 

“Trump’s voters are more evenly dispersed across the country than are Biden’s.

 

“Biden’s comparatively inefficient vote is likely to mirror Hillarious Clinton’s from four years ago. Biden will do incredibly well in the heavily populated states of California, Illinois, New Jersey, and New York. In these states, and in others reliably painted a deep Democratic blue, he will rack up enormous margins of victory over Trump, providing him with the potential to score a national popular vote victory, yet probably depriving him of sufficient votes in Iowa, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Arizona, North Carolina, and Florida to turn Trump into a one-term president.”

Poll results in full

National Popular Vote

Trump (Republican) = 48%

Biden (Democrat) = 47%

Jorgensen (Libertarian) = 2%

Hawkins (Green) = 1%

Undecided = 2%

White voters: Trump = 53% Biden = 45%

Black: Trump 19% Biden = 80%

Hispanic: Trump 40% Biden = 50%

Battleground States – Popular Vote

Florida, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin

Trump (Republican) = 49%

Biden (Democrat) = 45%

Jorgensen (Libertarian) = 2%

Hawkins (Green) = 1%

Undecided = 3%

Florida – Popular Vote

Trump (Republican) = 49%

Biden (Democrat) = 45%

Jorgensen (Libertarian) = 2%

Hawkins (Green) = 1%

Undecided = 3%

Minnesota – Popular Vote

Trump (Republican) = 48%

Biden (Democrat) = 46%

Jorgensen (Libertarian) = 2%

Hawkins (Green) = 2%

Undecided = 2%

New Hampshire – Popular Vote

Trump (Republican) = 47%

Biden (Democrat) = 43%

Jorgensen (Libertarian) = 5%

Hawkins (Green) = 2%

Undecided = 3%

Electoral College Vote Projection (if election voting mirrors these poll results)

270 needed to win

Trump = 326 [picks-up Minnesota, New Hampshire, and Nevada]

Biden = 212

Biden Family Corruption

Q “Who do you believe is telling the truth about alleged Biden family corruption?”

Joe Biden = 43%

Tony Bobulinski = 57%

Q “Does alleged Biden family corruption make you more or less likely to vote for Joe Biden for president?”

More likely = 4%

Less likely = 21%

No difference = 75%

Q “Is Joe Biden a corrupt politician?”

Yes = 52%

No = 44%

Q “In light of alleged Biden family corruption, do you consider Joe Biden a national security threat?”

Yes = 54%

No = 46%

Enthusiasm Gap?

Q. “Are you strongly or very enthusiastic about your choice of candidate?”

Trump voters = 86%

Biden voters = 52%

Q. “Is your vote for Trump/Biden a positive vote for your candidate or a negative vote against his opponent?”

Trump voters: positive vote = 89%; negative vote = 11%

Biden voters: positive vote = 43%; negative vote = 57%

Q “Could your vote change before Election Day?”

Trump voters: Yes = 1%

Biden voters: Yes = 3%

‘Shy’ Trump Vote?

Questions to Undecided Voters

Q “Does a relative, friend, or coworker plan to vote for Trump?”

Yes = 79%

No = 21%

Q “Will President Trump be reelected?”

Yes = 62%

No = 38%

Q “Which candidate won the second presidential debate?”

Trump = 59%

Biden = 41%

Questions to All Voters

Q “Are you comfortable with your relatives, friends, and coworkers knowing how you vote?”

Trump voters: Yes = 22%

Biden voters: Yes = 90%

Debate

Q “Which candidate won the second presidential debate?”

Trump = 43%

Biden = 27%

Draw = 30%

Q “Did the second presidential debate make you more likely to vote for Trump/Biden?”

Trump = 15%

Biden = 3%

No difference = 82%

Trump’s National Job Approval

Approve = 52%

Disapprove = 48%

Party ID – Trump’s National Job Approval

Republican = 93%

Democrat = 25%

Independent = 51%

Race/ethnicity – Trump’s National Job Approval

White = 57%

Black = 38%

Hispanic = 46%

Gender – Trump’s National Job Approval

Men = 54%

Women = 48%

Religion – Trump’s National Job Approval

Evangelical = 91%

Protestant = 60%

Catholic = 68%

Jewish = 31%

Atheist = 7%

Age – Trump’s National Job Approval

65 years & over = 59%

45-64 years = 67%

30-44 years = 45%

18-29 years = 34%

Marital Status – Trump’s National Job Approval

Married 64%

Single 29%

Policy

Q “Which issue is most important to you?”

Law & order/riots/violence = 29%

Economy/jobs = 29%

Education = 16%

Coronavirus/COVID-19 pandemic = 20%

Immigration = 6%

Economy

Q “Is the economy rebounding from the COVID-19 pandemic-induced shutdown?”

Yes = 73%

No = 27%

Q “Who do you trust to do the best job handling the economy?”

Trump = 61%

Biden = 39%

Pandemic

Q “Do you approve/disapprove of President Trump’s handling of the COVID-19 pandemic?”

Approve = 45%

Disapprove = 49%

Q “Will Trump or Biden do a better job of standing up to China?”

Trump = 72%

Biden = 28%

Education

Q “Do you want your local school to re-open soon?”

Yes = 69%

No = 31%

Race

Black Lives Matter

Q “Which phrase better fits your own thinking about race in America?”

Black Lives Matter = 23%

All Lives Matter = 77%

Policing / Law & Order

Q “Which one of these people has had the most positive impact on criminal justice policy, especially reforms disproportionately affecting African Americans?”

Donald Trump = 43%

Kim Kardashian = 43%

Joe Biden = 14%

Q “Do this week’s violent protests in Philadelphia, Los Angeles, and Washington DC make you more or less likely to vote for Trump?”

More likely = 20%

Less likely = 11%

Makes no difference = 69%

Q “Has President Trump’s approach to the ongoing protests and riots been too tough, just right under the circumstances, or not tough enough?”

Too tough 25%

Just right 30%

Not tough enough 45%

Q “Do you approve/disapprove of President Trump’s handling of the protests and riots?”

Approve = 63%

Disapprove = 37%

Q “Has Joe Biden been sufficiently critical of the violent rioting?”

Yes = 31%

No = 69%

Q “Should government prioritise law & order on city streets or prioritise improving relations between Black Americans and the police?”

Law & order = 74%

Improving relations between Black Americans & police = 26%

Q “Do you support de-funding your local police department?”

Yes = 17%

No = 78%

Candidate Characteristics

Biden’s Mental Acuity

Q “Do you think Joe Biden is experiencing some form of cognitive decline, such as the early stages of dementia?”

Yes = 45%

No = 49%

Don’t know = 6%

Q “Does your opinion of Joe Biden’s mental acuity make you more or less likely to vote for him?”

More likely = 15%

Less likely = 30%

No difference = 55%

Leadership

Q “Is Trump/Biden a strong leader?”

Trump = 73%

Biden = 26%

Q “Is Trump/Biden a consensus builder?”

Trump = 22%

Biden = 59%

Q “Is Donald Trump a populist?”

Yes = 81%

No = 19%

Q “Is Joe Biden an establishment politician?”

Yes = 67%

No = 33%

Personal Traits

Q “Is Trump/Biden too old to be president?”

Trump = 30%

Biden = 65%

Q “Is Trump/Biden a likeable person?”

Trump = 30%

Biden = 51%

  • Comments
  •  
  •  0

SIGN UP FOR NEWSLETTER

Sign up to get our latest exclusive updates, deals, offers and promotions.

Join
 Agree to terms & conditions.
© 2020 - DEMOCRACY INSTITUTE
 
 
  • Thanks 4
Link to comment
Share on other sites
md11fr8dawg Veteran

md11fr8dawg

Posted
Posted
7 hours ago, Johnny Dinar said:

 

Come on MD... It's your duty and privilege. Of course I know you were joking, I'm sure you've already voted...

 

Nope, sorry JD haven't voted yet. Was gonna go tomorrow and vote with the winners, but now after you and caddieman have beat me up, I'm DONE!!! Go ahead Joe take it all!!

  • Thanks 1
  • Haha 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
 Share
Go to topic listing

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.


  • Testing the Rocker Badge!

    Take This Quiz

  • Live Exchange Rate

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.

  I accept