While more voters said they'd be angry if former President Donald Trump were elected in 2024, only 7 percent said they would be enthusiastic if Biden won.
In fact, Biden's numbers are more on par with the negative ratings Trump saw before he lost his reelection campaign.that while Biden deserves some credit for giving the Democrats a boost in the midterm elections,"he still faces an uphill battle heading to 2024."
Only 7 percent of voters said they would feel enthusiastic if Biden was reelected, while 29 percent said they would be satisfied but not excited. On the other hand, 32 percent said they would be dissatisfied and another 30 percent said they would be outright angry if Biden won a second term. President Joe Biden speaks at the Baltimore and Potomac Tunnel North Portal on January 30 in Baltimore. Inset: Biden supporters hold a"Biden President 2024" flag during a rally for the Democratic National Committee at Richard Montgomery High School in Rockville, Maryland, on August 25, 2022. Recent polling shows that Biden's numbers are on par with the negative ratings former President Donald Trump saw before he lost his reelection campaign.
In general, 42 percent of voters said they approve of Biden's job as president, compared to 53 percent who said they disapproved. However, when it comes to the economy, his approval drops to 37 percent.that even though unemployment has fallen to a nearly 54-year low and GDP shows signs of strong job growth, the nation has become so polarized that"even good economic news is unacceptable to many.
"Ultimately, the winner of the 2024 election will be the candidate who can offer a unifying vision for what the country will be in the 21st century," Townsend said.