Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Who is the 'chaos candidate' in the 2024 US presidential election? By
{Current column}5765People have watched
IntroductionU.S. President Joe Biden’s campaign in 2020 was based on a promise to restore normalcy following the ...
U.S. President Joe Biden’s campaign in 2020 was based on exness gold rebatea promise to restore normalcy following the chaotic Trump years.
As the 2024 U.S. presidential election approaches, the question of who the 'chaos candidate' might be is emerging as a growing concern, analysts at Piper Sandler said in a Thursday note.
Former President Donald Trump remains a contentious figure. Despite his legal troubles, Trump still commands a significant following, and polls indicate that he is no longer the undisputed chaos candidate.
Meanwhile, voter perceptions of President Biden’s age and capabilities are another crucial factor. A Harvard-Harris poll highlighted that 59% of voters believe Biden’s "age, failing memory or lapsed concentration" make reelecting him "potentially dangerous for the country."
Moreover, 63% believe Biden’s public lapses are becoming more frequent, raising concerns about his ability to complete a second term without a disruptive transition due to health issues.
There is widespread belief among voters that Biden is not significantly better than Trump when it comes to ethical or legal matters. Although voters narrowly believe Trump is guilty of crimes, they also suspect the charges are politically motivated.
Meanwhile, Hunter Biden’s impending trial and allegations involving Joe Biden in his son’s business dealings further complicate the ethical landscape for the President.
Polls show that voters trust Trump over Biden to handle major challenges facing the country, from international chaos to domestic issues like inflation, which has made everyday life more difficult for many Americans.
“There is chaos around the world, on our southern border, and on our college campuses – and by big margins voters trust Trump over Biden to deal with nearly all the big challenges facing the country,” analysts at Piper Sandler wrote.
“The inflation spike may not fit under a narrow definition of chaos, but it’s made making ends meet much more difficult on a day-to-day basis for average voters, it’s the biggest issue for them, and they place a big chunk of the blame squarely on Biden,” they added.
The perception of both candidates is a mix of distrust and concern, making it difficult to pin down a single 'chaos candidate.' However, the looming trials and ongoing ethical questions surrounding both Biden and Trump imply that chaos could stem from either side, depending on how these issues unfold.
Perhaps most significantly, Biden’s standing on the issue of protecting democracy, which Democrats aim to make central to their campaign, is not as strong as they might hope. In key swing states, Biden and Trump are nearly tied on this issue, indicating a lack of clear advantage for the incumbent.
Statement: The content of this article does not represent the views of FTI website. The content is for reference only and does not constitute investment suggestions. Investment is risky, so you should be careful in your choice! If it involves content, copyright and other issues, please contact us and we will make adjustments at the first time!Tags:
Related articles
Yellen says June 1 is 'hard deadline' for raising debt ceiling By Reuters
{Current column}WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Sunday said June 1 remains a "hard de ...
Read moreOpening Bell: U.S. Futures, Stocks Edge Up Ahead Of Fed Decision, Earnings News
{Current column}Futures up despite economic concernsFund managers are now holding the most cash in twenty yearsDeman ...
Read moreEurope seeks compromise deal on gas use as Russia cuts supply By Reuters
{Current column}© Reuters. Model of natural gas pipeline, EU and Russia flags, July 18, 2022. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Ill ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- OpenAI CEO considers opening office as Japan govt eyes adoption By Reuters
- Biden has sore throat and body aches, but COVID symptoms improving
- ECB Surprises With Big Rate Hike As Recession Fears Hit Europe And U.S.
- U.S. Oil Ends Further Below $100 After Massive Gasoline Build By
- US housing market stabilizing as single
- Euro set for best week since May after ECB opts for big hike By Reuters
Latest articles
-
Samsung to cut chip production after 14
-
Box Office: Jordan Peele's 'Nope' Opens to No. 1 With $44 Million By Reuters
-
U.S. Oil Ends Further Below $100 After Massive Gasoline Build By
-
Biden's health improving, no close contacts tested positive for COVID By Reuters
-
Debt crunch looms for weaker economies with a wall of bond maturities ahead By Reuters
-
European Stock Futures Lower; Hefty ECB Hike Casts Shadow By