“For battleground states, this difference is good news for the vice president’s campaign,” said Rodrigo Castro Cornejo, assistant professor of political science and deputy director of the Center for Public Opinion at Lowell.
If Trump wants to overcome this gap, he will have a tough battle in the Great Lakes states. “The Trump campaign has negative favorability ratings in Michigan, and they need to overcome that if they want to remain competitive in the state,” Castro-Cornejo said.
In Pennsylvania, Ms. Harris has an approval rating of 48%, while Mr. Trump has an approval rating of 46%, according to the Lowell University Public Opinion Center.
“The presidential election remains very close in Pennsylvania, and the next few weeks will be critical for both sides,” Cornejo said.
“As expected in a competitive race with few undecided voters, voting strategy will become increasingly important in mobilizing supporters and ensuring they turn out to vote on Election Day,” he said. said. According to the latest Fox News poll, Harris has a slight lead over Trump in Georgia, but is behind in Arizona. According to polls, Harris received 51% of the vote in Georgia, while Trump received 48%. However, according to a Fox News poll, Trump leads Harris by a similar margin in Arizona. Harris has an approval rating of 48%, compared to 51% for her.
According to Real Clear Politics, which tracks all major polls, Mr. Trump is trailing Ms. Harris by 2 percentage points nationally, but they are statistically tied in battleground states. According to the newspaper, Harris leads Trump by 0.3 percentage points in battleground states.
