The one-day poll was conducted earlier this month on June 8.
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That being said, Clinton stacks up well against Trump in many areas.
While men have consistently favored Republicans in recent elections, Democrats feared making Clinton the first female nominee of a major party would widen the gender gap even further. Among college grads, Clinton is viewed unfavorably by 52 percent and 56 percent among non-graduates.
An overwhelming 63 percent of women say they would never vote for Trump, as his top issue liability continues to be his comments about Fox News host Megyn Kelley.
Clinton and Trump have something in common – Wisconsin voters don’t like them very much.
An NBC News/Survey Monkey poll shows Clinton with a seven-point lead over Trump among voters.
In the latest round of the Marquette Law School Poll among registered voters, Clinton leads with 42 percent to Trump’s 35 percent. Seventy percent said they’re bothered by her use of a private email server, while 73% said her paid speeches to Wall Street banks bother them, and 72% say the Clinton Foundation’s acceptance of foreign countries’ donations during her tenure as secretary of state bothers them. Bernie Sanders’ bid for the democratic nomination for president are reluctant to vote for Hillary Clinton, according to pollster Franklin. Meanwhile, Republicans are quickly coalescing behind Trump; Paul Ryan, for example, recently established his support for Trump after previously remaining uncommitted. Among independents, Trump’s net rating has shifted from from -19 last month to -38 in the latest survey, returning him to roughly the same standing as in April (-37).
Negative views of Trump have risen among a wide range of groups, jumping by double digits among liberals and conservatives and among both Republican women and Democratic men.
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According to Bloomberg, the surveys taken earlier this month that showed the race much closer were taken both before Mrs. Clinton had secured a majority of the delegates at the Democratic convention and before the last week of news coverage, much of which centered on Mr. trump suggesting a US -born judge might be biased against him because his parents were Mexicans. Among Hispanic respondents, that number is 89% unfavorable. The margin of error is 4.4 points for the full sample and 4.9 points for the sample of likely voters.
