Our Gift to You This Holiday Season
America Should Grant Political Asylum to Victims of European Tyranny
Hakeem Jeffries Is the Best Thing to Happen to Republicans
Breaking Up Is Easy to Do
A Red State Handout Designed to Keep People in Poverty
Something’s Snapped in America … ‘Therefore, the Jews’
America First Is Not a Slogan. It Is the Soul of Our Nation.
Australian Prime Minister Is a Left-Wing Fool
A Light in the Darkness – Rebuilding After Bondi Beach
Nicki Minaj Praises Trump Administration, Says It Gave Americans 'Hope to Win'
BLM Co-Founder Arrested on Domestic Assault Charges
JD Vance Calls for GOP Unity, Touts Trump Agenda at AmericaFest 2025
America’s Food Stamp Program Mostly Runs on Outdated Technology
Coast Guard Intercepts Third Venezuelan Oil Tanker
Lawlessness in Seattle: Elderly Woman Blinded in Attack by Career Criminal
Tipsheet

Post-convention Bounce? Not For Biden.

AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

It turns out, four days of a Zoom/telethon-type of convention did not do any polling favors for Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden.

Presidential candidates and incumbents typically enjoy a five point post-convention bounce, according to Gallup, which is an “expected and anticipated part of each presidential campaign.”

Advertisement

But not for Joe. 

“Former Vice President Joe Biden saw no immediately measurable increase to his substantial lead over President Donald Trump following this week’s largely virtual Democratic National Convention, but he is being viewed more favorably by voters,” Morning Consult reported.

The Friday survey shows a 9 percentage point lead over Trump, 53 percent to 43 percent, which is “statistically unchanged” from the poll Morning Consult conducted on Monday. But Rasmussen Reports questioned the polling firm's breakdown.

A survey conducted by YouGov found similar results, with Biden keeping a 10-point national preference lead over President Trump before and after the convention. 

Advertisement

Related:

DNC JOE BIDEN POLLING

Seeing the convention’s ratings tank from 2016, The Washington Post last week told its readers to not be surprised if there’s no polling increase for Biden after the DNC because “that’s not the point.”

As for the polling difference between Biden and Trump right now, Tim Murtaugh, director of communications for the Trump campaign, explained last month that they are “suppression” polls, and the media learned nothing from 2016.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement