The possibility of a rematch between Donald Trump and Joe Biden in the 2024’s presidential election has Americans less than enthusiastic. This is because the 2024 election is expected to be a repeat of the 2020 contest.
According to a recent survey conducted by Hart Research and commissioned by NBC News, a significant majority of Americans would prefer that Mr. Trump and Mr. Biden both resign rather than compete for a second term at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Seventy percent of Americans, including just 51% of self-identified Democrats surveyed, believe that Vice President Biden should not seek reelection, and sixty percent of respondents, including 33% of Republicans contacted, believe that President Trump should resign as well.
48% of respondents stated that the 46th president’s age is a “major” reason why they would prefer he step aside in favor of someone else. These respondents would prefer Mr. Biden to retire rather than run for a second term.
Only 41% of the general population agrees with Mr. Biden, with 54% saying they disagree.
Biden is anticipated to announce his candidacy soon, and Trump launched his campaign shortly after the midterm elections in November.
38 percent of Americans, according to a Yahoo News/YouGov poll, are “exhausted” by the prospect of a second Biden-Trump battle.
With a 15 percent lead over Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, who has not yet announced his bid for the White House, the NBC News poll indicates that Trump is still the preferred candidate among potential Republican primary voters.
Two-thirds of Republican primary voters still support the former president despite his recent criminal arrest and other legal investigations into his past conduct, despite a general lack of enthusiasm for a Trump campaign.
However, even Democrats who would prefer more candidates in the presidential primary next year say they will support Mr. Biden in a general election. 88% of Democratic respondents said they would “definitely” or “probably” vote for him to be elected again if he were the Democratic nominee next year, and 83% said they currently approve of how well he does his job. However, only 22% of self-identified independents say they would support him.
