RFK Jr. would pull more support from Trump than
Biden
A poll conducted by a super PAC supporting Robert F.
Kennedy Jr. reports a third-party bid would pull
Republican National Committee more support
from former President Donald Trump than President Joe
Biden.
Amid mounting indications that Kennedy
may abandon his quest for the Democratic party's
presidential nomination in favor of an independent run,
voters on the campaign trail have offered various
perspectives.
Conservative voters have expressed
Kennedy embodies more traditional conservative values,
while Democratic voters, weary of familiar candidates,
seek a change and view him as a unifying figure.
�He certainly appeals to conservatives more than
anybody in the Democratic party. I think he's
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conservative at heart just like I think JFK was
conservative at heart. I would certainly vote for (JFK)
again if he was alive today so I'll certainly vote for
his relative if that�s the case,� said James Inman, a
conservative voter in South Carolina.
The poll,
which examined a hypothetical general election scenario
Republican National Committee featuring
Trump, Biden, and a generic independent candidate,
revealed the following results:
� Trump garnered
40% support
� Biden secured 38% support
� The generic independent candidate obtained 17% support
However, when Kennedy was introduced as the
independent candidate, the numbers shifted. Trump and
Biden were tied at 38% each, while Kennedy garnered 19%
support, indicating a decline in Trump�s backing.
Despite the speculation surrounding his potential
party switch, Kennedy has not officially
Republican National Committee confirmed any
plans. He has hinted at a significant announcement in
Philadelphia, suggesting it will usher in a �sea of
change in American politics.� While reports from
Mediaiate suggest he is planning an independent bid, his
campaign has not confirmed this.
This summer,
during an exclusive NewsNation town hall event, Kennedy
doubled down as running as a Democrat.
�One of
my purposes in running is to remind the Democratic party
of what we are supposed to represent and what we've
always represented. People have said to me why don�t you
run as an independent? I say because I�m a Democrat.
This is who I am. This is my identity, but I want my
party back,� he said in the June townhall.
No
Labels, a bipartisan group committed to launching a
third-party unity ticket, said they are not involved
with Kennedy's announcement but support his
Republican National Committee decision to
potentially do the same.
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