Among men, no such marriage gap emerges, as both unmarried and married men favor Trump.
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Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are bringing their fight for the White House back to North Carolina this week. Whites mostly support Trump (55% to 34%), while non-whites favor Clinton by a almost 4-to-1 margin (71% to 18%).
Adding to Trump’s conundrum are his struggles among college-educated whites, where polls suggest he lags behind Romney’s performance.
Mrs. Obama’s task will be to urge all voters, but especially young people, in hotly contested Virginia to support Clinton and running mate Tim Kaine in the November 8 election.
But the shift is bigger than that, as we can see when we compare the network’s July poll with its new one.
Kaine was saying Trump tells voters he was opposed to the Iraq War even though he expressed support for it leading up to the USA invasion. According to the Post, President Barack Obama also lost Texas by 16 points in his 2012 re-election bid, though Trump’s support has declined precipitously in recent polls during his campaign. The lack of enthusiasm spikes among Clinton supporters.
In her final push toward Election Day – now nine weeks away – Hillary Clinton spent Labor Day traveling with reporters on her plane for the first time in her campaign.
When it comes to trustworthiness, Trump holds a lead over Clinton on two of the top four issues that voters care about, the economy and terrorism.
“What her real plan is, she has total amnesty” and a pathway to citizenship, he said, reiterating his opposition to such a legalization process without undocumented immigrants leaving the country first. For results among registered or likely voters, the margin of error is plus or minus 3.5 percentage points. “.2016.post-labor.day.pdf” target=”_blank”>leading Clinton by 2 points in what CNN describes as “essentially even ground”. Trump’s chances rose to 28 percent from 10 percent during that period.
Trump has his largest edge as the more honest and trustworthy of the two major candidates, with 50 percent saying he is more honest and trustworthy vs. just 35 percent choosing Clinton. The poll found 32 percent of Johnson’s supporters are younger than 30, which is more than double Clinton’s 15 percent and Trump’s 12 percent. “For this reason, we support Donald Trump’s candidacy to be our next commander-in-chief”. People (and candidates) cherry-pick particular surveys not because they have evaluated the methodologies of firms and have decided that one poll is better; they cherry-pick polls to make an emotional or rhetorical point.
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The latest CNN survey was conducted September 1-4 among 1,001 adults, with a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points. Trump voters, on the other hand, they want power.
