The post US Election 2024 Forecast: The Crypto Factor in the Trump-Harris Showdown appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News

Just a few weeks ahead of the big day in the history of US politics (the US Election 2024 on November 5), and a few days ahead of the most awaited first debate between Republican candidate Donald Trump and Democrat candidate Kamala Harris, an important survey report, capable of changing the course of the current US election campaign, has been released by Fairleigh Dickinson University. Whether you may find this report unbelievable or otherwise, it, for sure, is a clear reflection of what is going through the minds of US voters. It’s about a truth hard to ignore! Read on!

Does The Poll Report Favour Kamala Harris? 

Until US President Joe Biden announced his decision to withdraw from the US presidential election race paving the way for the entrance of Kamala Harris into the race, former US President Donald Trump had enjoyed a brutal majority and had been regarded as an undisputed winner. Things have overturned slowly, after Kamala’s entrance to the race. She has succeeded in reducing the advantage Trump gained in the early stage of the US election campaign. Now, what we see is a tight contest between the US presidential candidates. 

The survey report, though indicates that Kamla now has at least seven per cent more acceptance than Trump as the survey predicts at least 50 per cent of the electorate is likely to vote for Kamala, does not shows a massive advantage for the US Vice-President, as the same survey reveals at least 43% of the electorate still are with Trump. 

Can the Crypto Community Support Help Donald Trump Win This Time? 

One of the most interesting facts the survey unveils is that Donald Trump enjoys the overwhelming support of the cryptocurrency community. Trump, who was once a sceptic of the industry, has recently turned to the strongest advocate of the industry. He has made some radical statements related to the industry recently. Definitely, those have translated to his support base. The survey says that at least 50% of the US voters who own cryptocurrency (or, at least 50 per cent of the respondents who own cryptocurrency) support Trump. At the same time, Kamla’s support base among the crypto-owning voters is as low as 38%. Clearly, we can see a difference of 12%. That is definitely huge. 

As per the same survey, nearly 53% of US voters who do not own cryptos are likely to vote for Kamala. Among this section, the support of Trump is just 41%. The visible difference is as high as 12%. 

Interestingly, among US voters who know nothing about cryptocurrencies, none of the candidates enjoy any advantage (46% for Trump and 43% for Kamala). The difference is just 3%. 

In conclusion, the US electorate, it seems, is sharply divided on the crypto industry. Slowly, it is becoming a battle between those supporting cryptos and those against it. The best thing the candidates can do right now is to craft strategies for the upcoming campaigns, debates and rallies to reach out to those on the other end of the spectrum while delivering enough assurances to encourage those on the same side.