China News Service, February 15. According to the latest Reuters/Ipsos poll data on the 14th, former U.S. President Trump is in the lead in seeking the Republican presidential nomination in 2024, far ahead of his female opponent and former president. Haley, Governor of South Carolina.
Data map: Former South Carolina Governor Haley.
Trump won the support of 43 percent of registered Republicans, compared with just 4 percent for Haley, the poll showed.
Haley officially announced her participation in the 2024 US presidential election on February 14, becoming Trump's competitor.
Haley served as the permanent representative of the United States to the United Nations during Trump's tenure. She has also previously stated that she will not run for president to compete with Trump.
As early as February, when a source said that Haley would run for the presidency of the United States, Trump once said that "her ambition is too big."
The poll figures also revealed an important message.
Florida Governor DeSantis may become Trump's stronger competitor in the Republican Party.
DeSantis won the confidence of 31 percent of Republicans in the poll.
While DeSantis is widely expected to run in the 2024 presidential election, he has yet to announce a run.
In addition to the above-mentioned people, former US Vice President Mike Pence also won the support of 7% of Republicans in the polls, which is basically the same as that of Haley.
It is reported that this poll was conducted from February 6 to 13, and a total of 1,465 registered Republicans participated.
Trump, on the other hand, is also ahead of his potential Democratic rival, Joe Biden, on poll indicators.
According to another survey released by Reuters/Ipsos on the 14th, the support rate of Democratic voters in the United States for Biden's re-election campaign is lower than that of Republicans for Trump.
Fifty-two percent of registered Democrats think Biden should not seek re-election, while just 40 percent of Republicans think Trump should not run again.
The poll was conducted between February 6 and 13 and received responses from 4,408 adult respondents.