US: According to a recent poll, Biden trails Trump by 10 points.

In a hypothetical matchup in November 2024, President Joe Biden trails his predecessor Donald Trump, according to a new poll by the Washington Post and ABC News.

In a head-to-head matchup, Trump leads Biden 51-42, according to a poll. Trump is far ahead of the other Republican candidates in the campaign for the presidency. In January, the formal nomination process for the Republican Party will commence with the Iowa Caucus and the New Hampshire Primary.

While two of the Indian-American Republican presidential aspirants — former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley and entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy — have gained momentum in recent weeks, Trump is far ahead of his GOP rivals and political pundits believe that he is on his way to becoming the party's nominee.

According to a poll conducted by the Washington Post and ABC News and released on Sunday, a record number of Americans believe they have become worse off during his presidency. According to the poll results, three-quarters believe he is too elderly for a second term, and Donald Trump is viewed more favourably in retrospect; these are all significant obstacles for Biden's upcoming reelection campaign.

The Washington Post, however, disagrees with the poll's findings. According to a prominent American newspaper, the poll showing Trump with a 10-point lead over Biden is likely a "outlier" because other polls show the two candidates in a statistical tie.

"The Post-ABC poll shows Biden trailing Trump by 10 percentage points at this early stage of the election cycle, although the substantial margin of Trump's lead in this survey is significantly at odds with other public polls indicating a virtual dead heat in the general election." The disparity between this poll and others, as well as the unusual composition of Trump's and Biden's coalitions in this poll, indicate that it is likely an outlier," the newspaper said.

Trump is supported by 54 percent of Republicans and independents with a Republican inclination, according to the poll. Governor Ron DeSantis of Florida is in second place with 15%, down from 25% in May.