In North Carolina, 49% of potential voters support Biden, 46% support Trump. In Wisconsin, voters are likely to break 52% and 42% from Biden for Trump.
The results suggest that North Carolina voters will see little power in each candidate. Prospective voters are divided on which candidate will better handle top issues in the campaign, Trump has the advantage of handling the economy (52% to 45% of potential voters) and Biden is ahead in handling the coronavirus epidemic (52% to 46%)) and U.S. .S. Racial inequality in (53% to 41%). They see Biden as more suitable for uniting the country (54% to 40%), and presumably Trump has the wit and ingenuity of a president (50% to 44%). Who has a clear plan to solve the country’s problems and who will split (47% to 47%) evenly (% Trump% Trump to 48% Biden) to protect Americans from harm?
In Wisconsin, on the other hand, Biden has the edge over Trump except for those two tested matchups, and where Biden has no edge, neither does Trump. Biden is considered more suitable for uniting the country (55% to 36%) and controlling racial inequality in the US (55% to 38%). It relies more on coronavirus outbreaks (54% to 41%) than the 13-point margin. It is often seen as a clear plan to solve the country’s problems (% to% to 43%) and has the edge of protecting Americans from harm (% 0% to 45%). Wisconsin is likely to be evenly distributed among voters who have better handles of the economy (49% Trump to 48% Biden) and the stamina and intelligence to become president (47% Trump to 44% Biden).
In both states, potential voters are most likely to express concern about a coronavirus outbreak in their community (34% in North Carolina, 33% in Wisconsin) They are concerned about the effects of racism (30% in North Carolina), 28% in Wisconsin), and the economy (28 in North Carolina) %, 24% in Wisconsin) or crime risk (14% in North Carolina, 13% in Wisconsin). In both states, Biden’s voters express significantly deeper concerns about coronavirus, racism and the economy than Trump’s voters.
The poll was conducted entirely after the release of Bob Woodward’s latest book on Trump, as well as the introduction of the tape Woodward, which was initially accepted by the President, in which Covid-19 was more lethal than publicly giving.
Biden’s performance in Wisconsin is slightly stronger than in other recent polls there. She does this better than she does in other Wisconsin results among women, older voters, and independents. Women and seniors are more likely to vote than others (25% of men vs. 42% of women are extremely anxious; 43% of those aged 65% or older are worried, 43% of those aged 0% anxious. 64 or more)
Biden in the poll asked Trump or the Wisconsin governor for his response to Jacob Blake’s shooting in Kenosha. Tony Evers has also received higher approval ratings than Democrat. Among prospective voters, Kenos% approved feedback on Binon’s Kenosha events,% ૨ rejected. For Trump, 42% approve and 54% disapprove, while Evers gets 42% approval with a disapproval rating of 47%. There is a racial divide in the approval for Trump and Biden about their response to Kenosha. Among whites in the state, Trump’s response is 43%, Biden’s 44%. People of color, however, biden they give more approval numbers (50%) than Trump (16%).
Biden arrives at Troy in a group of seven suburban counties around Milwaukee, including a group that includes Kenosha; However, it lags far behind Hillary Clinton’s 20-point loss in 2016 (42% Biden in those counties, 53% Trump, compared to Trump’s 57%-2016 -3% -Clinton margin in 2016).
In North Carolina, Trump has the advantage among white potential voters (58% to 38%) while more than nine out of 10 black voters have Biden (93% to 3% for Trump). Women favor Biden (55% to 42% for Trump) while men break for Trump (51% to 42%). Among the women of the state, Biden’s edge comes from colored women. White women favor Trump, 55% to 42%, as do white men (60% to 34%).
Veterans make up the bulk of North Carolina’s voter base, and here, they favor Trump, 57% to 40%. Trump’s support is equivalent to the stability of his 201 standing among the state’s top voters per exit poll (%%%), but Biden hires more than 33% in Clinton’s group.
Overall, Trump’s approval rating in both states breaks down negatively. Of all adults, 51% reject and 43% approve in North Carolina; That’s a rejection of the approved 40% in 55% Wisconsin.
North Carolina has a toss-up in the U.S. Senate election, with 47% of potential voters saying they support Democrat Cal L. Cunningham and 46% for current Republican Thom Tillis. Democrat Governorate. Roy Cooper has the lead in the bid for re-election, with 53% supporting him, 44% of his Republican challenger Dan Forrest.
Most Wisconsin prospective voters (% say%) say they plan to cast their ballots on election day, while 5%% say they want to vote by mail and 11% using personal absentee ballots. Potential North Carolina voters, however, plan to vote early or absent, saying only 38% of those targeted to vote on election day. A majority, 5%, say they will vote individually as soon as possible, and 1%% say they aim to vote by mail.
In both states, however, the choice of how to vote has been politicized. Less than a third of Biden supporters plan to vote in both states (28% in Wisconsin, 22% in North Carolina), while among Trump supporters, a majority in both places say they will vote on November 3 (83% in Wisconsin), 57% in North Carolina) . The overall turnout in North Carolina on election day is larger than the share of votes cast in 2016, largely due to Trump supporters. In 2001, almost one-third of the votes were cast in the state on election day. Of all the votes Trump received, 37% came from voting individually on election day.
The CSN poll was conducted by SSRS between September 9 and 13 by telephone between random samples of adults living in North Carolina and Wisconsin. In North Carolina, 1,006 adult sample results have a plus or minus 9. points percent margin error in the sample; That’s 3.8 points for Wisconsin’s 1,006 adults. In North Carolina, 777 respondents were determined to be potential voters, and those results have an error margin of plus or minus percentage percentage points. For 816 potential voters in Wisconsin, that’s a plus or minus 4.2 points.
.
