Washington: The US presidential election is on November 5. This time there is a close contest between Republican candidate Donald Trump and Democratic candidate Kamala Harris. Right now there is a slight lead between the two. But seven swing states will play a big role in deciding victory or defeat.

The Wall Street Journal conducted a public opinion poll in seven states. Donald Trump has taken a lead over Vice President Kamala Harris on the issue of better handling of the Ukraine-Russia war and the Israel conflict.

The Wall Street Journal published the survey report on Friday. According to it, Harris and Trump are tied in terms of support in seven states that will prove crucial in deciding the presidential election in November. According to the survey, Harris has got a lead of 2 percent in Arizona, Georgia and Michigan. Trump is ahead by 6 percent in Nevada and 1 percent in Pennsylvania. There is a close contest between the two in North Carolina and Wisconsin.

Survey conducted among 600 voters in every state

The Wall Street Journal conducted this survey from September 28 to October 8. It included 600 registered voters in each state. However, its results are similar to other surveys. This time in America, the falling economy, immigration, women's rights and the country's democratic values ​​are the biggest election issues. On the basis of these issues, the people of America will choose one of the two on November 5.

Trump is strong on these issues

According to a Wall Street Journal survey, most voters said they support Trump on the issues of economy and immigration, while other voters said Harris would do a better job in terms of housing, health care and public care. When voters were asked who would be best to handle the Ukraine-Russia war? On this, Trump got 50% and Harris got 39% support from voters in about seven swing states.

On the issue of handling the Israel-Hamas war, Trump took the lead. Trump got 48% votes and Harris got 33%. Earlier in September, Kamala Harris had taken a lead of 38 points. In a survey conducted by the University of Chicago, 66% of Asian-American voters were in favor of Harris. Whereas Trump got the support of only 28% of the voters.