Tuesday’s US presidential election is expected to have a very close outcome, with fine margins likely to hand victory to either Kamala Harris or Donald Trump.
For voters in Denmark, there’s an overwhelming favourite when it comes to who they’d prefer to lead the US government.
Just 8 percent of Danish voters would vote for Trump while over 83 percent would vote for Harris, according to a survey by Voxmeter for newswire Ritzau.
In the survey, 1,043 Danes were asked who they would vote for in the U.S. presidential election on Tuesday if they had the opportunity. Aside from those choosing either candidate, 9 percent were undecided.
More Danish men than women would vote for Trump if they could, but Harris has significantly greater support overall, the survey found.
A total of 11.7 percent of male respondents said they would vote for Trump, compared to just 4 percent of female respondents.
READ ALSO: How many Denmark-based Americans are voting in the US election?
Trump has more backing among younger Danes than older ones, though still with a far lower share of support than Harris.
Of Danes aged 18 to 34, 13.5 percent would vote for Trump. That support decreases with age, with only 2.3 percent of those over 65 saying they would vote for him.
The Voxmeter survey was conducted from October 31st to November 4th, with only respondents over 18 years old included.
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