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The poll showed that 66% of Asian American voters plan on backing Harris, while 28% say they’ll be voting for Trump. It featured 1,105 Asian American registered voter respondents, and reported a margin of error of plus or minus 5.1 percentage points. Before Harris entered the race, 46% of Asian American voters said they would choose Biden. Meanwhile, 28% of Asian American voters have a favorable opinion of Donald Trump, slightly down from previous polling. Tim Walz was found to be favorable among 56% of Asian American voters, more than twice the percentage that found Republican Sen. JD Vance favorable.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Harris, Joe Biden, Karthick Ramakrishnan, “ Harris, Biden, ” Ramakrishan, favorability, ” Ramakrishnan, , , Ramakrishnan, Dobbs, Roe, Wade, Hillary Clinton’s, Tim Walz, Republican Sen, JD Vance, it’s Organizations: Trump, Asian American, Data, Pacific Islander American, Pew Research Center, National Opinion Research, Democratic Gov, American, Republican, NBC Asian Locations: America, U.S, NBC Asian America
CNN —As President Joe Biden took on his critics in Washington, Vice President Kamala Harris made the case to their allies around the country. She told Black voters at Essence Fest that 2024 is the “most significant election of our lifetime” over the weekend. “As President Biden has said, he counts on Vice President Harris’ advice and counsel,” Harris press secretary Ernesto Apreza said in a statement. In March, Harris became the first sitting vice president to visit an abortion clinic. We have a president and a vice president who are doing a good job, and I don’t expect those nominees to change.”
Persons: Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, ” Harris, , Biden, Harris, you’ve, LaTosha Brown, Harris’s, Dennisa Thomas, , Trump, “ Kamala Harris, Joe Biden’s, she’s, Ohio Republican Sen, J.D, Vance, Harris vouching, , Adrianne, Harris ’, Ernesto Apreza, , Roy Cooper, Biden’s, First Lady Jill Biden, ” Cooper, “ Joe Biden Organizations: CNN, Black, Essence, Dallas Wednesday, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Democratic, Trump, Republican, Pacific Islander American, Washington Post, ABC, Biden, The Associated Press, don’t, Ohio Republican, Democratic Party loyalists, , Greensboro’s Dudley High School, Democratic Gov Locations: Washington, Nevada, Dallas, California, Pennsylvania, Kansas City , Missouri, Ohio, Adrianne Shropshire, Mexico, Central America, North Carolina, Guilford County, Biden’s Raleigh, Wilmington, America
A decision by such voters that they cannot morally support Biden over this single issue could have a significant impact. “We should … not forget how President Biden beat Trump in 2020. Accepting what liberals see as draconian Trump-style restrictions on asylum would be viewed as a betrayal by many in Biden’s coalition. A CNN survey in November, for example, showed Biden led Trump among Black voters 73% to 23%. Latino voters favored Biden over Trump by only four points in the poll compared to 33 points in the 2020 election.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, Joe Biden’s, , Trump, Biden, Biden’s, Covid, Quentin Fulks, , ” Fulks, Donald Trump, MAGA, Israel epitomizes, didn’t, Pramila Jayapal, ” Jayapal, CNN’s Manu Raju, Trump’s, Nikki Haley’s, Lyndon Johnson, , Hank Naughton, Naughton, , ” Naughton, Trump won’t, Kamala Harris, Harris, “ Joe Biden, Shawn Fain, Chuck Morse, officeholder, ” Morse, ” Dominick Lombardi, Lombardi Organizations: CNN, White, Republican, Democratic, Local, Republicans, White House, Trump, GOP, Congressional Progressive Caucus, Biden, Black, Electoral College, South Carolina Gov, America, United Auto Workers, Pew Research Center, Pacific Islander, , Orange Republican Party Locations: Gaza, New Hampshire, Israel, Trump, Wisconsin, Georgia, Arizona, Florida, Michigan, Washington, New Haven County , Connecticut
Standing against conservative critiques of the Biden administration's conditions on computer chip-manufacturing funding, the tech industry group Chamber of Progress urged the government to maintain its requirements, which include providing child care for workers. MacKenzie said the group aimed to push back on GOP attacks on so-called wokeness in business. But the Commerce Department has maintained that the rules are necessary to protect taxpayer dollars and ensure a stable workforce. "We simply will not be successful in achieving the national security goals of the CHIPS initiative unless we invest in our workforce, period. WATCH: Commerce Department sees more than 200 companies interested in CHIPS Act funds
Buoyed by the expansion of by-mail voting and grassroots organizing, a record 4 million Asian American and Pacific Islanders voted in the 2020 presidential election and swung key races in contested states. The provision triggered a record number of rejected ballots during the state’s March primary, with Asian Americans facing the highest rejection rate among all racial groups. Lily Trieu, interim executive director of the advocacy group Asian Texans for Justice, said the finding isn’t surprising because the state has conducted little voter education and outreach in Asian languages. In Georgia, where record turnout from Asian American voters helped Biden secure the presidency, lawmakers passed legislation last year that targeted by-mail voting. “A few percentage points of Asian American voters could swing the vote in state House and Senate districts,” Ly said.
The Asian American Power Network, a progressive advocacy group, has launched a $10 million effort to turn out Asian American voters in seven key battleground states ahead of the midterms. In the 2020 presidential election, the number of Asian Americans who voted in five battleground states was larger than the presidential margin of victory, according to the nonpartisan group Asian and Pacific Islander American Vote, or APIAVote. Just over 40% of Asian American voters who spoke a language other than English at home said they would use voting assistance if it was available in their own language, the survey showed. The survey showed that the three most important issues to Asian American voters were health care, the economy and crime. Ramakrishnan said the combination of redistricting and Roe v. Wade’s reversal is adding to campaigns’ uncertainty about voter behavior in November, so Asian American voters could play a key role.
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