川粉看得也是 newsweek?
Vice President Kamala Harris has expanded her lead over Republican nominee and former president Donald Trump in two national polls.
With just over a week to go until Election Day, the latest ABC News/Ipsos and Big Village polls gave Harris a slightly bigger lead than their surveys earlier in October.
The latest ABC News/Ipsos poll has Harris leading by four points among likely voters, with 51 percent support compared to Trump's 47 percent. Her lead is smaller among all registered voters, at 49 percent to Trump's 47 percent.
Meanwhile, the most recent Big Village survey gave Harris an almost seven-point lead over Trump.
The survey found 51.6 percent of likely voters were backing Harris, while 45 percent were supporting Trump. Among registered voters, Harris was almost six points ahead, with 49 percent support compared to Trump's 43.2 percent.
Costas Panagopoulos, a professor of political science at Northeastern University, told Newsweek that national polls "basically show a tight race, generally within the margin of error" and battleground polls "look similar."
He said: "We really don't know which candidate is truly ahead. Given voting patterns across the country, a comfortable margin in the national popular vote would help Harris clinch a win in the Electoral College, but victory may still be possible even with a closer split."
Grant Davis Reeher, a political science professor at Syracuse University, told Newsweek that the race is "still really tight, and it's anyone's guess as to the outcome."
"A lot still depends on how these survey results have been weighted, and with the coalitions shifting and newer groups of voters coming into the system, those weights are moving targets. The battleground states are still the key, and those are all tight."
He added: "At this point, it comes down to turnout. Republicans have increasingly embraced early voting, and that may help them slightly. Absent some huge development in either campaign, which is hard to imagine given everything we've already seen and heard, the persuasion part of the campaign is over."
