Multiple early polls show that many Americans don't want President Joe Biden or former President Donald Trump to become president in 2024, according to a new report.
"According to a recent Marquette Law School poll, 63% of voters would rather see DeSantis as the GOP pick over former President Donald Trump, who received only 36% support in the survey," Fox News reported.
Neither Trump nor Biden? Polls show where voters stand in support of top 2024 presidential contenders https://t.co/l93BYq180G
— Fox News (@FoxNews) December 7, 2022
"Among Republican-identifying respondents, DeSantis — who has not said he is interested in running for president in 2024 — secured a 10-point lead over the former president, gaining 55% support over 45% for Trump. The Marquette Law School survey was conducted from Nov. 15-22, with a margin of error of 3.7 percentage points," it added.
Americans are NOT fans of Joe Biden or Donald Trump when is comes to 2024.
Our brand new national poll shows a deep desire for someone -- anyone -- new: https://t.co/FFBaEOwICw pic.twitter.com/7eP2aDiUjZ
— Marist Poll (@maristpoll) November 18, 2022
A recent Marist poll also found concerns with both the president and former president running in 2024.
"54% of Democrats and Democratic leaning independents do not think their party is bolstered to win the Presidency in 2024 with Biden as their nominee," the poll found regarding Democrats.
"54% of Republicans and Republican leaning independents do not think Trump is the candidate to take back the White House in 2024. 35% say Trump would be the best Republican nominee," the poll added.
"A majority of voters who identify as Republican (52%) and 60% of Republican leaning independents think another candidate would be a more viable option in 2024," it continued.
Several potential GOP contenders have been speculated, but no one has yet announced plans to run against Trump.
Top candidates noted so far have included Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley.
The coming weeks will likely add some new contenders to the contest, adding to an already controversial election cycle.
Source: Fox News
