Electoral Intrigue: What Poll Results Show About Trump and Harris in Key States.

Trump and Harris are equal in support in swing states

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are contenders in major states that play a crucial role in the elections. According to a survey by The Hill and Emerson College Polling, Trump slightly leads Harris in Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Arizona.

In Georgia, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania, Trump's advantage is 49% against 48%, and in Arizona, he leads with 49% against 47%. However, the difference between them falls within the survey's margin of error, which is 3%. In Michigan and Wisconsin, both candidates have 49%, and in Nevada, Harris leads with 48% against 47%, which is also within the margin of error.

The latest polls show that the race has become very tight, but there is less than a month left until election day. Harris lost a point in North Carolina and Arizona but gained a point in Georgia, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania. Trump, on the other hand, gained a point in Pennsylvania and North Carolina but lost a point in Georgia and Nevada. Harris's support remained unchanged in Michigan and Nevada, while Trump's remained the same in Arizona and Wisconsin.

Experts believe that since the survey results are within the margin of error, they cannot be taken with absolute certainty. According to the survey, Harris has a slightly better approval rating than Trump in Georgia, Michigan, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Arizona. However, in all these states, the figures fall within the margin of error.

It has also been found that Democratic candidates are ahead of their Republican opponents in the races for governors and senators. For example, in North Carolina, Democrat Josh Stein leads with 50% against 34% over Republican Mark Robinson. And in Michigan, Democrat Elissa Slotkin leads her Republican opponent Mike Rogers with 49% against 44%.

The survey was conducted in October and included a sample of 900 to 1000 likely voters in various states. The margin of error was 3-3.2%.