Former President Donald Trump’s support has declined to its lowest point in Emerson national polls, with only 50% of Republican Primary voters indicating they plan to vote for him.
Polling by Emerson College reveals a decline in support for former President Donald Trump among Republican Primary voters, with only 50% planning to vote for him, the lowest recorded in Emerson’s polls.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis saw a slight increase to 12%, while Vivek Ramaswamy maintained 9% support. (Poll: Who Should Win the Presidency In 2024? VOTE)
POLL🚨
Do you think Donald Trump will be the 47th President of the United States?
YES or NO? pic.twitter.com/xmVmKc7VA8
— The Trump Train 🚂🇺🇸 (@The_Trump_Train) September 7, 2023
Mike Pence gained ground with 7% support, and Nikki Haley experienced a significant rise to 7%.
The drop in Trump’s support has led to speculation about Ramaswamy’s appeal, given Trump’s legal issues.
The decrease in support for Donald Trump has led to speculation about the potential rise of Vivek Ramaswamy among MAGA (Make America Great Again) voters.
Ramaswamy appears to embrace the MAGA platform while avoiding the legal challenges faced by Donald Trump, who currently faces 91 charges.
Donald Trump’s legal challenges and potential convictions could indeed impact his support within the GOP.
Executive Director of Emerson College Polling, Spencer Kimball said “While Trump saw a slight dip in support, the question from this poll is whether this is a blip for Trump or if the other Republican candidates will be able to rally enough support to be competitive for the caucus and primary season.”
NEW CNN POLL:
"Donald Trump, 47%, Joe Biden, 46%…There was not a single poll conducted by CNN during the entire 2020 cycle in which Donald Trump got a higher share of the vote than Joe Biden did, so this is a vastly different picture from what we saw four years ago…" pic.twitter.com/9Y6g7vhlb9
— Townhall.com (@townhallcom) September 7, 2023
A recent Politico Magazine/Ipsos survey has found that nearly one-third of Americans would not vote for former President Donald Trump in the 2024 election if convicted in the federal grand jury investigation related to the January 6 protest.
The legal cases against Trump are just beginning, and they may reveal even more information that damages his reputation.
The Trump Campaign has adopted a strategy of publicizing indictments and capitalizing on them for promotional purposes.
