The latest poll from The New York Times and Siena College reveals a concerning trend for Joe Biden’s leadership of the Democratic Party, as he trails five points behind Donald Trump in the upcoming presidential election.
With just 45 percent of registered voters indicating they would vote for Biden compared to 43 percent for Trump, Biden’s support appears to be struggling.
As the November election approaches, Biden’s support continues to lag behind Trump, raising doubts about his ability to rally Democratic voters effectively.
The poll also highlights a significant level of disapproval of Biden’s presidency, with 47 percent of respondents strongly disapproving of his handling of the presidency – the highest recorded in any poll by The New York Times and Siena.
Moreover, there is a notable disparity in how voters perceive Biden’s policies, with twice as many believing his policies have personally harmed them compared to those who feel they have been helped.
This suggests that Biden’s agenda may not be resonating positively with a significant portion of the electorate, further challenging his leadership within the Democratic Party.
With just eight months remaining until the election, these findings underscore the importance of Biden and his administration in addressing concerns and galvanizing support among voters to secure a competitive position against Trump and the Republicans.