Lee M. Miringoff, director of The Marist College Institute for Public Opinion, said in comments released with Friday’s poll numbers that Trump is “playing catchup” against Clinton in Florida, Colorado, North Carolina and Virginia. This poll also shows Trump up 43-41 percent in Pennsylvania; and in all-important OH, the two are in a dead heat at 41-41. She had 44% to Mr. Trump’s 35% in Virginia, and was ahead 43% to 35% in Colorado. Marco Rubio has a three-point edge over Democrat Patrick Murphy in Florida’s U.S. Senate race — a far-narrower margin than in the Quinnipiac poll, which said Rubio was ahead of Murphy by a margin of 50 percent to 37 percent.
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Summary of where Clinton stands against Trump. Another 31 percent consider it to be a minor problem and only 17 percent think it’s not a problem. Seventy-one percent of Republicans think Clinton intentionally broke the law, while another 18 percent think she unintentionally broke the law.
Kaine, who stumped with Clinton Thursday in Annandale, Virginia, lashed out at presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump as he showcased his appeal as a potential running mate. Virginia 29 percent favorable, 65 percent unfavorable. And yet, the big picture remains grim, with Clinton and Trump shaping up to be two of the most disliked candidates in United States history.
Nearly two-thirds of those surveyed in July said Clinton was untrustworthy compared to 56 percent who felt that way in February.
Among minorities (blacks and Hispanics, in this survey), Clinton is favored by a strong majority over Trump, 63 percent to 2 percent among blacks and 46 percent to 5 percent among Hispanics.
The people polled included 871 registered voters in Florida; 907 registered voters in North Carolina; 876 registered voters in Virginia; and 794 registered votes in Colorado.
First off, no stranger to political pandering, Hillary Clinton is hosting an event at a Pokestop.
According to a poll conducted by The New York Times and CBS News, “more than a third of Republicans say they are disappointed or upset that Donald J. Trump…will represent them in the fall campaign”.
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Both males and females said they would choose Clinton over Trump by slightly smaller margins, though female voters are the most undecided of any demographic, with 37 percent now in the process of making up their minds.
