Americans are approaching the 2024 presidential election with a "been there, done that" mentality.

According to a Sunday Washington Post-ABC News survey, 58% of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents want someone other than President Joe Biden as their candidate in two years, while 49% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents say the same about former President Donald Trump.

Joe Biden vs. Donald Trump 2024

While 44% of Republicans choose Trump as their choice, only 31% of Democrats support Biden's reelection bid. Sixty-two percent of respondents said they would be "dissatisfied" or "angry" if Biden won, while 56% said they would feel the same if Trump won.

Trump declared his candidacy for president for a third time in November, but he confronts many potential primary opponents. Biden has stated that he plans to run for reelection in 2024, although he has yet to declare his candidacy formally.

Thirty-six percent of Americans say they would be "enthusiastic" or "satisfied but not enthusiastic" if Biden won, compared to 43% who say the same about Trump. In the event of a Biden victory, only 7% would be "enthusiastic," compared to 17% for Trump, as per NY Post.

In a hypothetical rematch in 2024, Trump leads Biden by 48% to 45%, which falls within the poll's margin of error. Eighty-three percent of Republicans would regard a Trump victory favorably, compared to 78% of Democrats in the event of a Biden victory.

At the halfway point of his administration, Biden continues to struggle with his popularity rating: 42% "strongly disapprove" and 10% "somewhat disagree" with his performance.

In addition, 18% "strongly approve" and 24% "somewhat approve" of Biden's administration. And 41% of Americans think they are "not as well off" financially since Biden assumed office, compared to 16% who say they are "better off" and 42% who say they are "about the same."

Fifty-eight percent disapprove of Biden's economic management. In response to a question concerning the classified documents incident between Biden and Trump, 45% of respondents feel the former president "consciously did anything wrong," compared to 17% who said the same about Biden.

Nearly half, or 45%, believe Biden "acted wrongly but unintentionally," while 16% think he did nothing wrong. 29% say Trump "acted wrongly but not intentionally," while 20% say he did nothing wrong. The employment figures for the month of January rang in at 517,000 last week, bringing Biden good economic news. Inflation and other economic problems still loom large.

The survey was conducted among 1,003 individuals between January 27 and February 1, with a margin of error of plus or minus 3.5 percentage points. According to The Washington Examiner, Trump has officially declared his candidacy for 2024 and is anticipated to face primary competition.

Potential Candidates in the 2024 Presidential Election

Former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley is likely to announce her candidacy later this month, while other Republican behemoths, including Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, are rumored to enter the race. Biden has yet to declare his candidacy for president in 2024, but he looks to be setting the basis for a bid.

Meanwhile, the former president fared better on the positive side of the spectrum than Biden, with 17 percent of respondents expressing enthusiasm and 26 percent expressing satisfaction with the prospect of another Trump White House.

Trump was dissatisfied with the most recent survey and responded with anger on his social media website Truth Social on Sunday morning by adopting disparaging monikers for two polling organizations. Since the same survey was conducted in September, Democrat and Republican support for their respective presidents is constant.

While it is uncertain whether any Democrats will be courageous enough to challenge Biden if he announces a reelection effort, which has not yet occurred, some Republicans have expressed interest in running against Trump.

Others are visiting states with early primary contests, including New Hampshire, Iowa, and South Carolina, indicating that further bids are imminent. This includes the likes of former Arizona gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake and South Carolina Senator Tim Scott, among others.

Numerous Republicans want the extremely popular Florida governor Ron DeSantis to run for president. According to Daily Mail, Trump had made DeSantis the public's No. 1 opponent by unleashing a series of attacks against him in recent weeks when he formally embarked on his 2024 campaign road.

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