CNN's Poll of Polls average has Clinton ahead 48% to 39%
(CNN) — Hillary Clinton has a 12-point lead over Donald
Trump and has reached 50% support nationally among likely
voters, a new ABC News tracking poll shows.
The poll shows Clinton with 50% support to Trump's 38%,
with 5% backing Libertarian Gary Johnson and 2% supporting
the Green Party's Jill Stein.
The poll comes on the heels of the third presidential debate,
which a post-debate CNN/ORC snap poll showed Clinton won.
The ABC News survey's results show Clinton with a 20-point
advantage among women, and a 3-point edge with men -- a
group that has tilted toward Trump for most of the 2016 race.
Clinton leads among voters of all education levels -- but her
3-point advantage with those without college degrees is
smaller than her 20-point lead among voters with college
degrees.
Conway touts Trump's 'drain the swamp' message, admits
'we are behind'
Trump's strongest group remains white, non-college educated
voters, who back him 55% to 36%.
The results showing Clinton with a growing lead largely match
CNN's Poll of Polls, which averages recent national surveys.
That Poll of Polls shows Clinton ahead 48% to Trump's 39%.
The ABC News poll was conducted October 20-22 and
includes 874 likely voters. Its margin of error is plus or minus
3.5 percentage points.o
(CNN) — Hillary Clinton has a 12-point lead over Donald
Trump and has reached 50% support nationally among likely
voters, a new ABC News tracking poll shows.
The poll shows Clinton with 50% support to Trump's 38%,
with 5% backing Libertarian Gary Johnson and 2% supporting
the Green Party's Jill Stein.
The poll comes on the heels of the third presidential debate,
which a post-debate CNN/ORC snap poll showed Clinton won.
The ABC News survey's results show Clinton with a 20-point
advantage among women, and a 3-point edge with men -- a
group that has tilted toward Trump for most of the 2016 race.
Clinton leads among voters of all education levels -- but her
3-point advantage with those without college degrees is
smaller than her 20-point lead among voters with college
degrees.
Conway touts Trump's 'drain the swamp' message, admits
'we are behind'
Trump's strongest group remains white, non-college educated
voters, who back him 55% to 36%.
The results showing Clinton with a growing lead largely match
CNN's Poll of Polls, which averages recent national surveys.
That Poll of Polls shows Clinton ahead 48% to Trump's 39%.
The ABC News poll was conducted October 20-22 and
includes 874 likely voters. Its margin of error is plus or minus
3.5 percentage points.o
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