New Poll: Here's What Americans Don't Want To See In The Next Presidential Elections

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According to responses given in the CNBC All-America Economic Survey, most voters in America do not want former President Donald Trump, or the current President, to run for the top job in the White House.

The CNBC report says Americans are saying No thanks! to a repeat performance between the two.

The survey breakdown shows 61 percent of the public does not think Trump should run, while 30 percent favor his running for office. On the other side of the party line, 70 percent surveyed say Biden should forget about running. Only 19 percent are in support of his running again.

Within the two parties, the figures are telling. Within the Republican party, 37 percent prefer Trumps name, not on the ballot. Sixty-one percent of Independents feel the same way, and 88 percent of Democrats feel the same.

Bidens do not run support shows 57 percent of Democrats dont want to see his name on the ballot in 2024. Independents showing no support stand at 66 percent, and 86 percent of Republicans say its a no go for Joe.

Pollsters for CNBC believe if both Biden and Trump are the nominees for the 2024 presidential run, both men will have the support of their respective parties. In the primary, the support of their party would increase their standing in the race, especially if multiple people are also in competition for the position.

While Trump has already announced his intention to run for office, Biden has not. Information from the polls shows that neither Trump nor Biden would be starting on a solid footing within their party.

The polls showed that age is a significant factor for voters. For Biden, 47 percent of those polled think he should not run. Sixty-one percent of Democrats say no, and 66 percent of seniors say no to Biden because of his age. Biden is 80 years old. Only 8 percent of those polled stated age as a reason they would not back another run by Trump, who is 76 years old. In the 18 to 49 demographic group, only 43 percent cited age as a factor.

The poll was conducted from November 26 through November 30, gathering information nationwide from 801 Americans.