According to a Monmouth University survey that was taken from February 6th to February 9th 2020, which polled 827 registered voters, 66 percent believe that President Donald Trump will "definitely" be re-elected in November.
The poll results, which were released on Tuesday, show that 28 percent of the surveyors believe Trump will "probably" lose.
I would have to agree with the 66 percent, personally. I think the president will see another long four years, and that he will continue to do great things during that time.
Republicans are brimming with confidence, with 59 percent indicating that Trump’s reelection is “definite” and 34 percent saying it is “probable” for a grand total of 93 percent. The survey shows hesitancy among Democrats. Only 11 percent believe their candidate will “definitely” defeat the president, while 44 percent say he or she probably will beat Trump.
“On the other side of the coin, 38% of Democrats actually think it is more likely than not that Trump will win a second term. Just 4% of Republicans think Trump will lose to the Democrat,” Monmouth reported.
Monmouth University Polling Institute director Patrick Murray said, "While most voters want to see Trump turned out of office, his steady ratings through the entire impeachment process and memories of how 2016 turned out suggest that few are willing to bet against him."
He added that the Iowa caucuses “did not exactly inspire confidence in the party’s ability to find someone who can take on the president.”
The survey also found that more Americans are enthusiastic about this presidential election cycle than they were in 2016:
Currently, 39% of American voters say they feel more enthusiastic than usual about the 2020 election, 21% say they are less enthusiastic, and 40% say they feel about the same level of enthusiasm as they have in past elections. In August 2016, 21% were more enthusiastic, 46% less enthusiastic, and 31% about the same. All partisan groups feel more enthusiastic than they did four years ago, including Republicans (47% more enthusiastic now versus 32% in 2016), Democrats (36% now versus 20% in 2016), and independents (34% now versus 15% in 2016).
“Enthusiasm is up compared to 2016, but optimism has split along party lines. These conflicting findings in public opinion seem to reflect the muddled state of the race on the Democratic side right now,” said Murray.
What do you think?
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