Primary voters aren’t excited about Biden or Trump. What does that mean for 2024?
Politics,Elections,2024 Elections,Polls,Public Opinion,Joe Biden,White House,Donald Trump,Ron DeSantis,Nikki Haley,Kamala Harris,Mike Pence,Pete Buttigieg,Republican Party,Democratic Party,Voting Rights And Voter Fraud
The first phase of the 2024 presidential primary season is officially underway, bringing with it a cavalcade of early polling designed to answer a seemingly basic question: whether President Joe Biden and his predecessor, Donald Trump, have the support of their respective parties.
That topic, though, is more complicated than it seems, reflecting voters’ complex attitudes toward the two men, which in both cases fall far short of either an enthusiastic endorsement or a definitive rejection.
At first glance, Trump, who launched his third bid for the presidency in November, and Biden, who is yet to officially announce his reelection plans, seem to face similar challenges.
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