Transport Minister Pete Buttigieg received a slightly more support compared to President Biden among likely New Hampshire Democratic voters in 2024 when asked first choice for president, according to new The poll was released on Tuesday.
University of New Hampshire Granite Center Survey (UNH) found what 17 percent of probably 2024 Democratic voters in the primary in the state would choose Buttigieg among list of democrats or those who caucus with democrats, who considered possible 2024 presidential candidates.
Biden got 16 percent support followed by Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Massachusetts) and Governor Gavin Newsom (D-Massachusetts), California. who everyone came in at 10 o’clock percent. A handful of other Democrats, in In addition, Senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), received less than 10 percent.
Margin of error for among specifically polled Democrats, plus or minus 4.7 points, which means that Buttgieg and Biden are statistically equal among voters.
But the poll also shows that Democrats are not committed to the idea. of choosing Biden as their candidate in in next presidential cycle. The White House said Biden intends to run in 2024, although Buttigieg is not yet made Any announcements on cause.
When respondents were asked about their second choice for their 2024 presidential nominee Senator Cory Booker (DN.J.) received the most support at 14 percent, followed by Buttigieg at 13 percent.
For comparison only 2 percent of respondents chose Biden as second choice.
Interview also found compared to the collected data in June, fewer Democrats want the president to look for another term in 2024. Bye 54 percent of Democrats said in June they wanted Biden to make another bet, that figure dropped to 31. percent in this is latest interview.
“President Biden is increasingly seen as a source of selective accountability. for both Democrats in the 2022 midterm elections and the 2024 presidential election,” said Andrew Smith, director of the UNH Research Center.
The UNH Survey Center Granite Survey was conducted from 21 to 25 July. with 1043 people examined. Margin of error among all respondents it was plus or minus 3 percent points.
Among the 430 polled voters who are likely to vote in the primary in 2024, the difference of error was plus or minus 4.7 percent points.
