Americans are taking a been-there, done-that approach to the 2024 presidential election.
Amongst Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents, 58% prefer someone apart from President Biden be their standard-bearer in two years, and 49% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents say the identical about former President Donald Trump, in line with a Washington Post-ABC News poll released Sunday.
While 44% of Republicans support Trump being their nominee, only 31% of Democrats back Biden running for re-election.
The poll also found that 62% of Americans could be “dissatisfied” or “indignant” if Biden won, and 56% would feel the identical if Trump was victorious.
Trump announced in November that he’s running for president a 3rd time, but faces various potential primary challengers.
Biden has said he intends to hunt reelection but has not formally announced a 2024 campaign.
Just over a 3rd of Americans (36%) say they might be “enthusiastic” or “satisfied but not enthusiastic” if Biden won, while 43% say the identical about Trump.
Only 7% could be “enthusiastic” in a Biden victory, in comparison with 17% for the previous president.
In a hypothetical 2020 rematch, Trump has a 48% to 45% edge over Biden, which falls throughout the poll’s margin of error.
If Trump ran and won, 83% of Republicans say they might view it positively, while 78% of Democrats say that if Biden won.
On the two-year point in his presidency, Biden continues to be battling his approval rating – 42% say they “disapprove strongly” and 10% “disapprove somewhat” of how he’s handling the job of president.
At the identical time, 18% “approve strongly” and 24% “approve somewhat” of the president.
And 41% of Americans say financially they’re “not as well off” since Biden took office, with 16% saying they’re “higher off” and 42% say they’re “in regards to the same.”
Fifty-eight percent disapprove of how Biden is handling the economy.
Asked in regards to the classified documents scandal involving Biden and Trump, 45% consider the previous president “intentionally did something illegal,” in comparison with the 17% who say that in regards to the president.
Almost half – 45% – say Biden “acted wrongly but not intentionally” and 16% say he did nothing fallacious.
Regarding Trump, 29% say he “acted wrongly but not intentionally” and 20% consider he did nothing fallacious.
The poll surveyed 1,003 Americans between Jan. 27- Feb. 1.
It has a plus/minus 3.5 percentage points margin of error.