When voters choose the next president in 2024, they will be selecting a leader who will handle the heated problems that are dividing the nation along partisan lines. There is no unanimity on critical concerns such as gun violence, immigration reform, and climate change, which voters will be thinking about when they go to the polls. According to polling, Republicans and Democrats in the United States are moving further apart from one another. It is because of these difficulties that an election will take place, which will also signal a new territory in terms of how Americans acquire information online.
Regardless of their political leanings, the majority of Americans are not enthusiastic about the prospect of a rematch between former President Donald Trump and current President Joe Biden in the year 2020.
Earlier this month, a poll conducted by the Economist and YouGov indicated that a huge majority of people are against the idea of either Biden or Trump standing for president in 2024. However, according to the results of another survey that was commissioned by the Associated Press, approximately 57% of citizens in the United States would be unhappy with any of the two men being nominated by their respective parties.
A malaise of this nature is bound to impact the methods in which parties and other organizations engage people, regardless of whether it is the declining popularity of Biden or the criminal indictments brought against Trump. There is a possibility that this reluctance will also spread to campaigns both at the state and federal levels.
In the case of young voters, for example, the Harvard Kennedy School Institute of Politics has discovered that they are less passionate about voting regardless of their political affiliation.
49% of respondents to the institute’s survey of Americans between the ages of 18 and 29 stated that they would “definitely” vote. This is a decrease from the 57% of respondents who answered the same thing in 2019. It has been reported by experts that an increasing number of individuals have committed either elect a third-party candidate, such as Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Jill Stein, or Cornel West, or to just remain at home on the day of the election.
