Prepping the battlefield for removing Biden.

55% of respondents say they would vote for Trump in the 2024 Republican primary, compared to 29% who say they would vote for DeSantis. Other Republicans receiving support include former Vice President Mike Pence (6%) and former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley (3%).

55% of respondents say they expect Trump to be the nominee regardless of whom they support, compared to 35% who say they expect DeSantis to be the nominee.

58% of Democrat primary or caucus voters say Biden should be the party's nominee in 2024.

42% of respondents say it should be someone else.

44% of voters say they approve of the job Biden is doing compared to 48% who disapprove.

  • waterfox [none/use name]
    hexagon
    ·
    2 years ago

    She didn't really 'cede' the Midwest. It was more of an elite contempt. In the days before the general election, Dems in those states were screaming that Hillary needed to fly in and inspire people, there was a real chance she could lose. She was going to jam the election in their faces and prove she could win without them. Fuck flyover territory.

    When it didn't work, guess whose fault it was? Hillary's for failing to campaign? Hell no it was those deplorable middle Americans fault for not voting the way the corporate media clearly told them to. They can't even follow simple fucking instructions.

    • zifnab25 [he/him, any]
      ·
      2 years ago

      Dems in those states were screaming that Hillary needed to fly in and inspire people, there was a real chance she could lose.

      The Clintons incinerated much of their goodwill in the Midwest when they signed on to Bush Sr's NAFTA bill in defiance of the Midwest voter base. They spent the next twenty years just doubling down.

      I think she was avoiding the state in large part because she wasn't welcome.

      Hell no it was those deplorable middle Americans fault for not voting the way the corporate media clearly told them to.

      No shortage of pro-Republican corporate media in the Midwest