2024 US Election: Trump vs. Biden Sparks Voters' Exhaustion, Fear
The 2024 US Election has been making headlines since U.S. President Joe Biden took the White House from former U.S. President Donald Trump, with a possible Trump vs. Biden 2024 looking at voters. ANGELA WEISS,MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images

The 2024 U.S. election has been making headlines due to a possible rematch between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump.

However, a new poll found that many Americans were not excited about the prospect of the two competing in the political arena again. Citing a Yahoo News/YouGov poll, The Hill reported that 38% of respondents felt "exhaustion" over Trump vs. Biden 2024 rematch.

Other emotions that voters have over Trump vs. Biden rematch in the 2024 U.S. election are also not much on positive, with 29% of respondents feeling "fear," while 23% said they were feeling "sadness and fear."

A 23% reported feeling "hope," while 8% said they felt "pride," and 7% reported feeling "gratitude."

Trump vs. Biden in the 2024 US Election

Another poll on the Trump vs. Biden rematch in 2024 showed that around 44% of Republicans do not want Donald Trump to run for reelection, USA Today reported.

The Associated Press and NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll noted that 70% of adults, regardless of the political party, do not want Trump to have another White House Bid.

For Joe Biden's part, just 47% of Democrats wanted the president to run again in the 2024 U.S. election, with overall, 26% of Americans saying they wanted Biden to seek a second term.

Democrats familiar with the matter noted that Biden is preparing to officially launch his 2024 campaign on Tuesday.

Seventy-eight percent of Democrats said they approve of the job that Biden is doing, and 81% noted that they would lean towards voting for him if he becomes the Democratic presidential nominee.

2024 US Election

Aside from Joe Biden and Donald Trump, others also aimed to run for the presidency. The latest candidate joining the list was Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Kennedy Jr. announced he was running for president as a Democrat in a campaign kick-off event in Boston, The New York Times reported.

Another Democrat candidate was Marianne Williamson, who is a self-help author. She made her last run for president in 2020.

During her campaign kick-off speech, she focused on economic justice, corporate power, and poverty in America, which she called "intentional blindness" to poverty.

Three other Republicans also announced their intentions to run for the presidency, such as Nikki Haley, a former governor of South Carolina. She was also a United Nations ambassador under Trump.

Multimillionaire entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy also announced his campaign. He described himself as an "anti-woke" who made a name for himself among right-wing key figures through opposition to corporate efforts to advance political, social, and environmental causes.

Former governor of Arkansas, Asa Hutchinson, also announced his White House bid. He is known to be an open critic of Trump. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and former Vice President Mike Pence are also expected to announce their campaign.

This article is owned by Latin Post.

Written by: Mary Webber

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