Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson gains a single point in support with 12 points and Green Party candidate Jill Stein drops a single point with 4 percent.
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Clinton and Trump both get the support of 47 percent of likely voters in a head-to-head matchup, according to the Quinnipiac poll.
The perception of Trump’s attacks is even more unfavorable among women, 60 percent of whom say they have been unfair, while just 44 percent of men agree.
A poll released following the unofficial Labor Day start of the fall campaign has Donald Trump with a 1-point lead over Hillary Clinton in the presidential race.
On Tuesday the Hillary Clinton campaign released it’s latest TV ad “Sacrifice”, which criticizes her Presidential rival Donald Trump on remarks he’s said in previous months regarding Veterans.
The UPI/CVoter online tracking poll surveys at least 200 people each day, leading to a sample size of more than 1,400 people during any seven-day span.
Among Ohio voters questioned over the past week by the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute, 46 percent were backing the billionaire businessman, versus 45 percent who supported Clinton.
The survey found that Trump leads Clinton 41 percent to 37 percent among likely OH voters.
The Quinnipiac University poll was conducted August 29-September 7 using phone interviews with 761 likely voters in Florida, 751 likely voters in North Carolina, 775 likely voters in OH and 778 likely voters in Pennsylvania. Trump has a one-point edge in OH that widens to four points when Johnson and Stein are added to the mix.
Trump’s charge, delivered to a packed crowd in swing state North Carolina, marked a pointed escalation of the Republican White House hopeful’s case against his Democratic challenger as both court military families in key Southern battlegrounds.
The poll-conducted by telephone from September 1 to September 4-surveyed 1,001 adults, including 886 registered voters and 786 likely voters.
While Trump enjoys a strong lead in the South, Clinton holds a majority in the all-important Electoral College.
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Trump didn’t shed light on how he is preparing for his upcoming debate against Clinton, saying, “I’m doing some”.
