Poll: Trump drags Biden, Sanders, Warren games in Wisconsin



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President TrumpDonald John Trump, Chief Chiefs' President, denies the report that the United States plans to keep 1K troops in Syria. The Kansas Department of Transportation calls Trump "Communist Delusional" on Twitter. Trump expressed skepticism about driverless cars: report According to a poll released on Monday, a group of three potential Democratic presidential candidates among Wisconsin voters could be retained.

Poll conducted by Emerson College reveals Trump lags behind former vice president Joe BidenJoseph (Joe) Robinette BidenBeto could give Biden and Bernie Biden a chance: "I have the most progressive record of all those running … all those who run" HR 1 does not achieve a real reform MORE, Sen. Bernie SandersBernard (Bernie) SandersO – Rourke faces a left pressure on "Medicare for all" O. Rourke says he will not use the word "f" for the election campaign O 'Rourke does not plan, but does not rule out the big fundraisers MORE (I-Vt.) And Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann Warren O. Rourke Suffers Left Pressure on "Medicare for All" O 'Rourke says he will not use the word "f" for the campaign election O 'Rourke does not plan, but does not exclude large fund raisers (D-Mass.) Among the voters of the state and even works with some other candidates for the Democratic presidency.

The poll showed Biden led Trump by 8 percentage points in a hypothetical match between 2020 and 54-46. Sanders and Warren both had 4 points ahead of Trump, 52-48.

Trump runs shoulder to shoulder with Democratic Sens. Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharO's Rourke says that he will not use the word "F" during the election campaign. Officials reject criticism that Trump's rhetoric is behind the New Zealand attack. Trump reiterates McCain's criticism a few months after Senator PLUS's death (Minn.) And Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisO's Rourke faces a left-wing pressure on "Medicare for all" O & # 39; Rourke says he will not use the word "f" for the election campaign O 'Rourke does not plan, but does not rule out the big fundraisers MORE (Calif.) And just ahead of former Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas) by 2 percentage points, the survey revealed.

Democrats lost more support among voters than Trump when former Starbucks CEO, Howard Schultz, was inserted into hypothetical confrontations. Biden dropped to 51% with Schultz in the mix, while Trump slid to 45%.

Schultz is pondering a race for the presidency as an independent.

Thirty-nine percent of respondents chose Sanders as the first choice of Democratic candidates, followed by Biden with 24%.

Monday's survey polled 775 registered voters in Wisconsin from March 15 to 17, with a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points.

O & # 39; Rourke entered the race last week, joining reported candidates such as Sanders, Warren, Harris, Klobuchar and Sen. Cory BookerCory Anthony BookerO – Rourke is facing a left-wing pressure on "Medicare for all" o'Rourke says he will not use the word "f" for the election campaign O 'Rourke does not plan, but does not rule out the big fundraisers MORE (D-N.J.). Biden is considered a near-certainty to participate in the race, even though he has not announced his intentions.

Trump won Wisconsin in 2016, just ahead of the Democratic candidate Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonThe GOP legislator defends Chelsea Clinton after the confrontation over the New Zealand attacks. Klobuchar: race and gender equality should not be a litmus test for 2020 Democrat candidate Kirsten Gillibrand officially announces that the White House will be run MORE become the first Republican victory there since 1984. The state will be a key battleground in the 2020 race.

The Democrats took control of the governor's residence and retained their seat in the Senate in the legislative elections last year. The party will hold its 2020 national convention in Milwaukee.

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