Election could be history’s biggest Gender Divide

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The November presidential election could see the biggest gender divide in history, according to polling and experts.

The latest New York Times and Siena College poll, conducted between August 5 and 9 among 1,973 likely voters in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, showed there was a 35-point gender gap between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump. The poll showed Trump with a 14-point lead among men, 52 percent to 39 percent. Among women, Harris had a 21-point lead, with 56 percent support to Trump’s 35 percent.

Earlier national polls showed a large gender gap between the two candidates.

A Times/Siena poll, conducted between July 22 and 24, showed Harris with a 14-point lead among likely female voters (55 percent to 41 percent), while Trump had a 17-point lead among men (56 percent to 39 percent). That amounts to a 31-point gender gap. The poll surveyed 1,142 likely voters nationwide.

Read more at Newsweek.com

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Chuck comes from a lineage of journalism. He has written for some of the webs most popular news sites. He enjoys spending time outdoors, bull riding, and collecting old vinyl records. Roll Tide!