Washington: The US presidential election is on November 5. But before that, about 6 crore US voters have already cast their votes. These voters have cast their votes by voting by mail or in person. US voters will choose either Republican candidate Donald Trump or Democrat Kamala Harris as their next president. However, the election results are expected to be delayed due to voting through mail.

Tough fight between Trump and Harris

According to a CNN survey, there is a close contest between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump in Georgia and North Carolina. In Georgia, 48 percent of voters are in favor of Trump. Whereas Harris has the support of 47 percent of the people. There is a difference of just one percent between the two. If we talk about North Carolina, here Kamala Harris is seen getting the support of 48 percent of the voters and Trump 47 percent.

In North Carolina and Georgia, black college graduate voters are almost divided. Kamala Harris is supported by 50 percent graduate voters in North Carolina and 46 percent graduate voters in Georgia. On the other hand, Trump is supported by 47 percent graduate voters in North Carolina and 48 percent graduate voters in Georgia.

With North Carolina Republicans through three elections

In 2008, North Carolina supported Barack Obama. But the Republican Party has dominated here in the last three presidential elections. In the 2020 election too, Trump won against Joe Biden.

After 28 years, Democrats won the battle of Georgia

Four years ago, President Joe Biden defeated Donald Trump in Georgia by a margin of less than one percent. But Biden's victory in Georgia was historic. The reason for this is that in 1992, Democratic candidate Bill Clinton won for the first time. In 2020, Biden gave the first victory as a Democratic candidate after 28 years.

Kamala is getting less support from Indian Americans

A survey has also revealed that Kamala Harris is getting less support from Indian American voters. Whereas Indian American voters are considered traditional voters of the Democratic Party. According to a survey by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Kamala Harris is likely to get fewer votes from Indian American voters than Joe Biden.