The possibility of a rematch between the 46th President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump is being discussed in the 2024 US presidential election however polls show supporters lack of support.
\nFrom the 10th to the 6th of January 2022 CNN broadcast a public opinion poll on the re-election of two former and current presidents in 2024 through the opinion polling agency SSRS in which 1,527 adults took part.<\/p>\n
President Joe Biden has expressed his intention to run for re-election while former President Trump has also strongly hinted at re-election.
\nAccording to a poll 45% of Democratic supporters said they would like Biden to run again however 51% said they preferred another candidate.
\nAmong Republican supporters and GOP supporters 50 percent said they wanted Trump renominated while 49 percent said they wanted another candidate.<\/p>\n
CNN explained that this is different from the investigation conducted at the end of the first year of his first term in the past. For example, in a March 2010 poll about a year after former President Barack Obama’s first term 79% of Democratic-leaning voters said they would like Obama to be renominated as the Democratic nominee in the next presidential election.
\nIn a March 2018 poll more than a year after taking office, Trump received responses from 77% of Republican-leaning voters who said they wanted to be renominated.
\nAmong those who said they did not want to be re-nominated, President Biden was the most common “because I thought I couldn’t win” (35%), followed by “because I didn’t want to be president” (31% ). %) and “because I was old” (19). %). Biden, the oldest elected president in history, is now 79 years old.
\nFormer President Trump responded: “Because he didn’t want to be president” (39%), “because he thought he couldn’t win” (22%), “need a new man” (9%) and “too much polarization and division” . (7) %) and so on.
\n Of the respondents who said two former and current presidents do not want to run for president again, only 12% of Democrats and 19% of Republicans said they had other candidates in mind.
\nCNN said that “a large majority of bipartisan are looking to find other alternatives,” but the fact that few have a specific alternative candidate in mind shows that the 2024 presidential election is still a long way off and has a lot of potential for change.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"