The Daily
Six Weeks to Go
Sep 20, 2024
Maggie Haberman is a senior political correspondent for The New York Times, Shane Goldmacher is a national political correspondent, and Nate Cohn is the chief political analyst. They delve into how economic perceptions are shaping the 2024 presidential campaign. They analyze polling data revealing tight races in battleground states, and how voter sentiments are evolving, especially among union members. The guests discuss the intertwined nature of economics and politics, as well as surprising political shifts among traditional voting blocs.
22:12
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Quick takeaways
- Kamala Harris's debate success has not significantly shifted her favorability among voters, highlighting the challenges in a polarized political environment.
- The Teamsters' decision to withhold endorsement indicates shifting union sentiments and potential vulnerabilities for Harris amongst white working-class voters.
Deep dives
Impact of Polling on Campaign Dynamics
Recent polling reveals a tight presidential race, with Kamala Harris performing well in debates yet experiencing little movement in national support. Despite nearly 70% of voters appreciating her debate performance, her favorability remains below Trump’s, reflecting a deeply polarized political landscape. In Pennsylvania, however, Harris leads slightly, indicating potential gains among white voters in a crucial swing state. This nuanced polling suggests that while Harris may have enhanced her image, the core voter sentiments remain largely unchanged, highlighting the challenges of shifting public opinion in a divided electorate.
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