National survey reveals tight race between Biden, Sanders and Warren

A new national poll on the Democratic presidential primary reveals a three-way race for the nomination, with the former vice president Joe BidenJoe Biden: "The Simpsons" make fun of Trump's quarrel with "Forever War" slogans bypassing the scrutiny required by national security choices PLUS barely in the head Meaning. Bernie SandersBernie Sanders: Senate Democrats Push for Defense Policy Bill for Arms Control Language. Sanders' best advisor: "He has always been underestimated". (I-Vt.) And Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenSenegalese Democrats Push Defense Policy Bill to Arms Control Language Sanders Senior Advisor: "He's always been underestimated" (D-Mass.).

The latest survey of The Economist-YouGov indicates that Biden has 22% support, followed by Sanders at 19% and Warren at 17%. Sen. Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisDemocrats in the Senate push for the Defense Policy Bill in favor of an Arms Control Language. Sanders' best advisor: "He's always been underrated" (D-Calif.) Records support of 8 percent and South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul Buttigieg Sanders' Advisor: "He's always been underestimated" Biden and Sanders lead Trump into hypothetical confrontations: The Hill's Poll Morning Report – Trump informs NRA on firearms and reduce taxes to pay MORE comes to 7 percent.

The Economist-YouGov survey reveals a narrower race at the national level than most other polls. Biden leads the standings with close to 13 points in RealClearPolitics' average, with most other recent surveys placing his support level in the 30% range.

According to the new survey, Sanders has returned to controversy, earning more than any other candidate in the same survey over last month. This poll revealed Biden at 25%, followed by Warren at 18 and Sanders at 13.

But Warren could have the most room for improvement: 50% of Democrats polled said they were considering voting for it, while 45% said the same thing as Biden and 44% said they would consider taking Sanders.

A strong majority of Democrats, 60%, said they prefer to nominate a candidate who can defeat President TrumpDonald John Trump, former US ambassador: "Denmark is not a big fan of Donald Trump and his politicians" Democrat senators advocate arms control in the defense policy bill Detroit County Sheriff Approves Booker as President MORE on a candidate who agrees with them on the issues.

The Economist-YouGov survey of 1,500 US adults was conducted between August 17th and 20th with a margin of error of 2.6 percentage points. The Economist-YouGov comes from a panel of more than 10,000 people interviewed and regularly interviewed.