Trump increases the gap between Republicans

Former US President Donald Trump (photo) increased his advantage over other Republican Party pre-candidates. So, Trump is the most likely name to run for president in the presidential elections scheduled for next year, according to the group.

Between April and December, intentions to vote for Trump rose from 45.9% to 62%, according to the research aggregator of data analysis site FiveThirtyEight.

In contrast, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis' approval rating rose from 35% to less than 12% in the same period.

In the latest poll conducted by Quinnipiac University, DeSanctis appears to be related to former US Ambassador to the United Nations, Nikki Haley. The two received 11% in the poll.

The scenario Quinnipiac came up with shows Trump's biggest advantage over the other front-runners so far.

The interviewers asked Americans whether they were concerned about Trump's statement in which he said that he would like to become a dictator for one day if he wins the 2024 elections. About 53% of voters said they were concerned about the statement, and 44% of them said they were. Don't worry.

The controversial statement was made in Davenport, Iowa, in early December. In an interview with the broadcaster Fox News He asked Republican Sean Hannity if he could reassure the American people that he would not abuse presidential powers or seek retaliation if he won a second term.

“Except on the first dayTrump replied.

In a potential competition between Trump and Democrat Joe Biden in 2024, the two are practically tied. Biden got 47% and Trump got 46%.

Seven in 10 voters surveyed by Quinnipiac said they were following news about the Justice Department's investigation into President Biden's son, Hunter Biden. About 44% of the total believe that the treatment given to Hunter Biden by the authorities was not…

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