Polls continue to show tough map for Trump

Other candidates were supported by 5 percent, and 9 percent were undecided. “Trump or Clinton is not”. An average of polls by RealClearPolitics shows her now 6.3 percentage points ahead at 48.5 percent support to Trump’s 42.2 percent. Nor did the “personal barbs” tossed back and forth. While the Trump base has evolved slightly in the past year, race and educational attainment have been the most likely predictors of who a voter will support, according to the Pew Research Center. Last night’s surveying was completed prior to the candidates’ final debate in Las Vegas. Four percent (4%) of these voters choose Johnson, two percent (2%) Stein.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump shakes hands with Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. Just over a quarter said it would be better if the next president was just selected by lottery.

The survey had a margin of error of 3.3 percentage points. However, Clinton is still leading, 45-33 percent.

Democrats, however, are almost twice as likely as Republicans to think their presidential nominee will help congressional candidates in their party.

A new poll out of Arizona underscores just how bad things are going for Trump with less than three weeks until Election Day.

There are various surprising results here, starting with the fact that Clinton not only leads in the two-way race but her lead has grown since last month – even as Trump has nudged ahead of her in the four-way race.

The results reveal young voters would rather die than elect Trump or Clinton.

Clinton retains her sizable advantage among blacks.

The two candidate took their bitter contest on Thursday to a white-tie charity dinner in New York City, where Trump drew boos from the well-heeled audience when his jokes veered well into the jagged terrain of his campaign speeches. Both candidates will have the opportunity to discuss immigration, the economy, entitlements and debt, foreign policy, the Supreme Court, and their own (or each other’s) fitness to be president.

Clinton is favored by 47 percent of likely voters in the state, and Trump is backed by 40 percent.

Clinton was viewed favorably in the new poll by 43 percent and unfavorably by 53 percent.

Democrats and fellow Republicans alike denounced Donald Trump’s talk of challenging the outcome of next month’s US presidential election – a contest he insists will be “rigged” – to the dismay of those who fear trouble from the real estate mogul’s more fervid supporters.