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On the ideal primary candidate for Congress, Democratic voters said they’d much prefer a Biden-endorsed candidate over a more progressive “Squad” like candidate.pic.twitter.com/lAaIgoTgdv
On the Republican side, a candidate endorsed by Trump and other GOP leaders would have a win margin of 29 points, compared to a mere 3-point win margin for a candidate solely endorsed by Trump.pic.twitter.com/QLvt0pmnaO
By a margin of four points, slightly more voters are interested in seeing Trump run in 2024 than Biden.pic.twitter.com/QuP37AFvBP
In a hypothetical rematch of 2020, Biden has a two-point advantage over Trump (45% to 43%), though that lead declined by two points since last month.pic.twitter.com/S1O9gMxwdK
Trump’s advantage in a GOP presidential primary grew in February by five points, with 66% of Republican voters saying they’d support the former President.pic.twitter.com/3hYqZYCvyH
@GovRonDeSantis maintains his lead in a non-Trump GOP field, with over 1 in 4 Republican voters saying they’d support him.pic.twitter.com/v34jJ2wljQ
A plurality of GOP voters (45%) say criticism of Trump is simply a way to please the party establishment while nearly a third say it’s grounded on genuine disagreement.pic.twitter.com/lS4SBMlizN
On the Democratic primary side, President Biden holds a 17-point lead over a generic challenger, though this lead shrinks significantly among younger Democratic voters.pic.twitter.com/DwcfW1fNC7
@KamalaHarris maintains a strong lead in a non-Biden primary field, with nearly 30% of Democratic voters saying they’d support her.pic.twitter.com/RGR82jFf99
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