Trump or Harris, who will win? The New Statesman’s US election forecast
Our model predicts a very close contest.
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Donald John Trump, born in 1946, is president of the United States, after beating Kamala Harris in the 2024 election. His previous term in office was from 2017 to 2021. His first presidency was marked by drama and controversy. Find our latest news and comment here.
Our model predicts a very close contest.
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One poll has Democrats out-performing expectations with white voters in the Rust Belt.
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The four-time presidential candidate on why he holds out little hope for the future of American democracy.
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The screenwriter of the scathing biopic The Apprentice on provoking the wrath of the former president.
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Big Tech’s billionaires aren’t scared of Trump – they like what he’s selling.
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He might not be able to rule as a dictator – but he will try.
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Kamala Harris’s bid for power is part of a long struggle against the politics of racism.
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Donald Trump’s running mate seems prepared to put his desire for power ahead of American democracy.
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How a demagogue remade the Republican Party and transformed US politics.
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More than 50 million early votes have been cast. What can we learn from them?
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What we can learn from analysing a candidate’s campaign trail.
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Republicans are accusing the UK’s governing party of election interference – but what’s really going on?
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Should we avoid reporting reality simply because it isn’t new? Plus: unease at the Observer and the tragic death of…
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A Trump or Harris presidency will mean very different things for rising global temperatures.
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His fast-food photo op was a stroke of electioneering genius.
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Will Donald Trump win the struggling swing state?
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The Democratic candidate has U-turned on some issues and aligned herself with Donald Trump on others. What does she stand…
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You may think you never want to see a film about Donald Trump. But this tale of his relationship with…
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To achieve a new political settlement, she has to resolve a tension dating from the Revolution.
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Democracy be damned.
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