The new year has only just begun, but the 2024 Election is getting red hot. Primary voting will start soon.
In only a matter of months, the general election will be in full swing.
Donald Trump has been looking very good in recent polls. Now, the first survey of 2024 just came out. And nobody expected this group to break for Donald.
From The Post Millennial:
In a new poll published on New Year’s Day, 2024 GOP frontrunner Donald Trump was found to be leading among Hispanic and younger voters over incumbent Joe Biden…Trump has the majority of the Hispanic vote, with 39 percent supporting the former president over Biden, who garnered 34 percent support…
Trump now also leads among voters under the age of 35, with 37 percent of these voters supporting Trump compared to 33 percent supporting Biden.
According to a new survey, Trump is leading Biden nationally, 39 to 37. But the numbers are even more startling when broken down by group. Trump, who lost the Hispanic vote in 2020, is beating Biden among these voters.
Hispanic voters are backing Trump over Biden, 39 to 34. That is a major shift from the previous election. The reason is hardly a mystery. Hispanic Americans are generally not in favor of an open border.
They do not approve of how Biden is apparently allowing millions of migrants to enter the country illegally.
On top of this, Trump is beating Biden among young voters, 37 to 33 percent. Many young, progressive voters have turned on Biden over the war in Israel. Others have flocked to Trump, fearing how “Bidenomics” will detrimentally impact their future prosperity.
The poll is particularly insightful, as it factored third-party candidates. Many believed Robert F. Kennedy Jr. would pull votes from Donald Trump. But according to this report, he is taking more support from Biden. With RFK on the ballot, Trump is defeating Biden.
Key Takeaways:
- A new poll reveals Trump beating Biden with Hispanic voters, 39 to 34.
- Trump is also leading among young voters, 37 to 33.
- This comes as Biden continues to suffer from low approval numbers.
Source: The Post Millennial
