Analysts say Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has shaken the gathering of traditional Democratic supporters by showing an edge in competing states.
On the 5th (local time), the AP conducted a survey of 115,000 voters nationwide and found that Trump's approval rating rose among black, Latino and young voters, who were Democratic base.
Among voters under the age of 30, Democratic candidate Kamala Harris is 50%, down 10% from four years ago, with the remaining 40% backing Trump.
Democratic support has also declined slightly among black and Latino voters, with about 90% of black voters supporting then-Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden in the last presidential election, but it has fallen to 80% in this election.
They said the most important issues voters picked were the economy and jobs.
The remaining 20% said immigration and 10% said abortion rights were the biggest issues, while 25% said the two attempted assassinations of Trump were the most important factors in voting.
However, about half of the voters cited the democratic future as the factor that most affected the vote.
About two-thirds of Harris' supporters and about one-third of Trump's supporters answered affirmatively.
As abortion rights were a major issue in the presidential election, many female voters were expected to support Harris, but the actual gender gap was not noticeable.
In response, the AP analyzed that the traditional White House victory formula no longer applies in the presence of candidate Trump.
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