Pollsters Who Predicted Last 2 Elections Drop 2024 Bombshell

(Congressional Agenda) – Much like that one cheeky British secret agent, Austin Powers, it seems Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic presidential nominee, is losing her mojo. When she was first announced as the party’s candidate following their successful efforts to shove Biden out of the way, Harris had a fire lit under her backside. Tons of excitement popped up everywhere with the mainstream media christening her as the new left-wing golden child. But now, according to pollsters who nailed the last two elections, they believe that’s dying down and former President Donald Trump has the edge in battleground states.

A report that was published by the New York Post stated that InsiderAdvantage, alongside Trafalgar, conducted surveys in seven different battleground states and issued a prediction that Trump would likely end up with 296 electoral votes if we were to hold the election today, which is more than enough to take home the victory.

“Matt Towery of Georgia-based InsiderAdvantage found Trump ahead in Arizona, Nevada and North Carolina (and down by 0.4% only in Georgia),” the Post added.

“He noted that both he and Robert Calahy of Trafalgar (which handled Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Michigan) were both in the top 3 of pollsters in the ‘16 and ‘20 cycles because their methodology allows them to ‘pick up some Trump vote that some of the other pollsters might not be able to get,'” the article continued.

The Western Journal divulged, “All of the states were within the margin of error, it’s worth noting — but the Harris momentum has notably stalled, in their view, given that the flurry of activity which coincided with her accession to the top of the ticket has abated somewhat.”

“The momentum that we were seeing after the Democratic National Convention has sort of come to an end,” Towery explained. When it comes to voter enthusiasm, the Democratic Party had enjoyed a rather significant boost when Harris first took over the reins of the nomination, but that has since come crashing back down to earth.

Towery revealed that both Democrats and the GOP are “close to parity” when it comes to how excited voters are to cast ballots for their respective candidates. The Trafalgar polls, conducted between the dates of Aug. 28 and 30, have the former president winning 44 electoral votes from Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. The Insider Advantage polls were done between Aug. 29 and 31. The data from these polls show Trump taking the lead in Arizona, Nevada and North Carolina. He was still a bit behind in the southern state of Georgia.

“Both pollsters agreed that the debate between the two candidates could be the decisive point of the election, with Towery saying that, should Trump present a ‘realistic’ version of himself in the Sept. 10 showdown, ‘this could become a real turning point like the Carter-Reagan debate that basically sealed the deal,'” The WJ article said.

Calahy remarked that Harris is the candidate with the most to lose, finding herself in a “no-win situation” if Trump ends up being measured and restrained, not saying anything super controversial that would overshadow her own performance during the debate.

“Nationally, RealClearPolitics’ aggregate only has Harris up by 1.9 percent. If that sounds good for her, it’s not; she’ll have to win the national popular vote by a significant percentage to even have a shot at winning in battleground states. To put this into perspective: Biden led Trump nationally by 7.2 percent in the same average in 2020, but only won by 4.5 percent and by much slimmer margins in battleground states. In 2016, Clinton led the polling nationally by 3.2 percent, won by 2.1 percent, and lost the election in the battleground states,” the article read.

C. Douglas Golden then declared that Harris’ upward trajectory of enthusiasm stalled in mid-air and is now crashing down following the Democratic National Convention. Her performance during the upcoming debate could be the deciding factor for who takes the White House in November.