New Poll Shows Kamala With Significant Lead in Wake of Debate

[Photo Credit: By Jewish Democratic Council of America - JDCA Leadership Convening, May 2023, CC BY 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=133920507]

According to a poll conducted one week following the inaugural debate between the main party nominees, Vice President Harris is currently leading former President Trump by six points on a national scale.

According to the Morning Consult survey, which was released on Tuesday, Harris received 51 percent of the support of prospective voters, which is her highest margin to date, in contrast to Trump’s 45 percent.

Two percent of the respondents expressed their preference for an alternative individual, while two percent expressed no opinion. The survey’s margin of error is exceeded by the vice president’s lead.

Harris maintained the same degree of separation among independents, with 47 percent of them supporting her, approximately 41 percent supporting Trump, and 6 percent indicating that they would prefer an alternative candidate.

Approximately 61% of the likely voters who viewed the ABC News debate, or approximately 6 out of 10, believed that the vice president was the victor.

Approximately one-fifth of Republicans arrived at the same conclusion.

Approximately 33% of the prospective voters who were surveyed believed that Trump, the Republican nominee, emerged victorious in the debate.

Additionally, the Democratic nominee enjoys an advantage in terms of favorability. 53 percent of the likely electors surveyed have a favorable opinion of Harris, while 44 percent have the same sentiment toward the former president.

The polling also revealed that Harris is the more popular choice among younger voters than the former president. Approximately 56% of voters aged 18-34 supported the vice president, while 41% opted for Trump.

Additionally, Harris maintains a 60-point advantage among Black voters, with 78% of them supporting her and approximately 18% selecting Trump.

Morning Consult conducted a survey of 11,022 likely electors from September 13-15. The margin of error was 1 percentage point.

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