Saturday , November 23 2024

Big blow to Kamala Harris, Donald Trump leads for the first time in election survey


Us Election

US Presidential Election: There are only two weeks left for the presidential elections in America and Democratic Party candidate Kamala Harris has suffered a major setback. For the first time, Republican Party candidate Donald Trump has overtaken outgoing Vice President Kamala Harris in a recent survey. Presidential elections are to be held in America on 5 November. According to a recent survey by Decision Desk Hill, Donald Trump is now ahead of Kamala Harris by 4 percentage points in terms of winning the presidential election. Donald Trump's victory prediction is now 52 percent, while Kamala Harris's probability of victory is now only 48 percent. Decision Desk said that although Trump is 'slightly' ahead of Kamala Harris in the US presidential election race, the result is still not clear. The swing states of America will decide who will become President this time. Trump seems to be getting an edge in Wisconsin and Michigan. Additionally, Trump's previous leads in Arizona, Georgia and North Carolina remain intact. However, the election results could be anything but in the 7 electoral states of Nevada, Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin.

Kamala Harris vs Trump fight intensifies

These states have to decide who will get 270 votes to win. According to recent estimates, neither Trump nor Kamala Harris has clearly achieved this number. Before the announcement of Kamala Harris's name, Trump was continuously leading over Biden in the surveys, but now the public's attitude is changing. Meanwhile, senior Indian American leader Swadesh Chatterjee has said that the American Indian community is hesitant to vote for Vice President Kamala Harris in the November 5 election because her previous roles as a California senator or attorney general have hampered her support in the Indian community. The base has not been developed.

The Democratic Party leader from the Indian community, who was awarded the 'Padma Bhushan' in 2001, has formed a group named 'Indian Americans for Harris' to campaign for the vice president not only in California but in other states as well. Used to be. Is supporting. Chatterjee acknowledged that the Indian-American community was highly reluctant to vote for him because they did not know him well. He said that as Attorney General of California, Harris did not build her support base in the Indian American community and as a senator, she did not attend any of the community's meetings or any of their events.