Staff Reports
Less than a year separates the 2024 presidential contest from the outgoing president Donald Trump, who seems to be enjoying the positive effects of encouraging polling data.
According to a recent Rasmussen poll, Trump is clearly in the lead and has an outstanding eight-point advantage against President Joe Biden, whose campaign appears to be bogged down. With 49 percent of the vote, Trump has cemented his lead, with Biden trailing at only 41 percent.
Trump Takes Massive Lead Over Biden, Sending Democrats Into a Downward Spiral of Worry https://t.co/47FSFL8yr9
— Rasmussen Reports (@Rasmussen_Poll) April 6, 2024
Democrats are feeling uneasy in light of the recent figures, which point to the very real likelihood of a big defeat in November. Democrat John Morgan, a fundraiser, openly said that he was nervous and expressed fear that if the former president gets momentum in the race, voters might switch their support from Biden to Trump.
According to Morgan, "I'm as anxious as a cat in a room full of rocking chairs," the Washington Post said. "Yes, very much so. It's obvious that this is a jump ball. We weren't concerned at all in 2016 when we were reading Nate Silver. We discovered upon waking up that we had never visited Wisconsin or Michigan, and that all of the quarterbacks on Monday mornings were out."
The research keeps highlighting how dominant Trump is in a number of demographic categories. Biden's support among Black voters has decreased to 66 percent, a significant decrease from the 90 percent support he garnered in 2020. Meanwhile, Trump continues to have a considerable edge among Hispanic voters, 48 to 37 percent.
There is conjecture around the destiny of Julie Chavez Rodriguez, Biden's campaign manager, as The WaPo wonders if she will be used as a convenient target for the approaching loss. But Morgan rejects this idea, claiming that not many people believe Biden will win.
Morgan said, "That won't be the case for Julie." "Because we're all willing to lose. Whatever happens, I don't think Julie will be held accountable for Hillary like Robby Mook was. since Hillary was expected to prevail in this."
Even former President Bill Clinton's 1992 campaign manager James Carville is showing signs of strain due to his concern over the close race between Trump and Biden.
In conclusion, given the present course of the election, Democrats are increasingly likely to face the terrifying possibility of a second Trump presidency, which has many feeling uneasy.
