Majority don’t want Joe Biden to run for re-election in 2024

The majority of likely voters in the United States do not want President Joe Biden to run for re-election in 2024, according to a poll found on the eve of his State of the Union address.

The Rasmussen Reports poll released on Friday found that 56% of respondents do not want Biden to run for re-election as he is past halfway through his presidency and his State of the Union is slated for this Tuesday. By comparison, 32% say he would run for a second term, while 12% are unsure.

By party, 53% of Democrats said Biden should run for office in 2024, while just 17% of Republicans and 26% of independents said the same. By comparison, 76% of Republican respondents said he should not run for office, while 25% of Democrats and 51% of independent respondents said the same.

It also comes as Biden – who would be 86 at the end of a second term – has still not officially announced whether he will run for a second term in 2024. However, he recently teased reporters that to run during his vacation in Virgo. Islands with family members. It was reported that he was preparing a team for 2024.

The poll also found that only 39% of those polled want Vice President Kamala Harris to remain Biden’s running mate in 2024 if he runs for a second term. By comparison, 48% of respondents said they didn’t want to see Harris as a running mate, and 13% said they weren’t sure.

The Rasmussen Reports poll was conducted from January 31 to February 2 with 900 respondents. The poll had a 3% margin of error and a 95% confidence level.

Another poll reported over the weekend by the Washington Post and ABC News found former President Donald Trump, a Republican, had the edge over the current president. The poll found that of 1,003 Americans polled from Jan. 27 to Feb. 1, and a margin of error of 3.5%, 48% would choose Trump in a hypothetical game in 2024, while only 45% said Biden.

One percent said they would vote for someone else, three percent would vote for no candidate, two percent would not vote, and one percent had no opinion.