Registered voters were asked whether they had a favorable or unfavorable opinion of: Saying that age is just a number, to the detriment of the President," "One candidate is 80, the other 76, but what a difference those four years make. Too old, while Democrats 51 - 42 percent think that Trump is too old to effectively serve another 4-year term as Republicans (85 - 15 percent) and independents (55 - 39 percent) think that Trump is not Registered voters 59 - 36 percent think that Donald Trump is not too old to effectively serve another 4. Republicans (90 - 8 percent) and independents (69 - 28 percent) think that Biden is too old, whileĭemocrats 57 - 41 percent think that Biden is not too old to effectively serve another 4-year term as president. Registered voters 65 - 32 percent think that Joe Biden is too old to effectively serve another 4-year termĪs president. Presidential candidate to have great policy ideas. Presidential candidate to be a great leader, while Democrats 56 - 40 percent say it is more important for a
Republicans (59 - 36 percent) and independents (51 - 42 percent) say it is more important for a While 44 percent say it is more important for a candidate to have great policy ideas. It is more important for a presidential candidate to be a great leader, 50 percent of registered voters say, These results are essentially unchanged since Percent and Biden receiving 46 percent among all registered voters. When Biden is matched up against DeSantis, the race is also very close, with DeSantis receiving 47 In a hypothetical general election matchup for president, the race is neck and neck, with President Joeīiden receiving 48 percent and Trump receiving 46 percent among all registered voters. Said Quinnipiac University Polling Analyst Tim Malloy.
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"The first one out of the gate, in what for now still looks like a two-horse race, is moving at full gallopĪway from a slowly growing pack of contenders," In a head-to-head matchup between Trump and DeSantis, Trump leads 61 - 32 percent among RepublicanĪnd Republican leaning voters, compared to 52 - 42 percent in late March. This compares to a Quinnipiac University poll on March 29th when Trump received 47 percent and Remaining 8 listed declared or potential candidates each receive less than 2 percent support.
South Carolina Senator Tim Scott, and former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie each receive 2 percent. Former United NationsĪmbassador and South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley receives 3 percent. Republican and Republican leaning voters, followed by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis with 25 percent,Īccording to a Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pea-ack) University national poll released today. As the field of Republican presidential contenders in the 2024 primary race develops, former Presidentĭonald Trump remains at the top of the list of declared or potential candidates with 56 percent support among
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