Gaza, the voting gender gap, and whether Harris can really win over Republicans

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

63% : Trump continues to hold a lead in Arizona, but the race is now tight there as well.
50% : The only polls showing her up over Trump in Michigan have come out within the last couple weeks, and a handful from this month also show her up in North Carolina, a state that would represent a major get for her campaign.
46% : One poll shows Harris up in Georgia; others suggest Trump still leads her there.
34% : Campaigning alongside Liz Cheney in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, Harris is headed back to the region with new endorsements from Fred Upton, a Republican former congressman from Michigan, and the current Republican mayor of Waukesha, Wisconsin, too.Democrats, seeing an opening, have focused much of their rhetoric on highlighting the danger they say Trump poses to the future of American democracy, buoyed by new reporting this week revealing that John Kelly, Trump's own chief of staff, saw him as an admirer of fascism and even Adolf Hitler.
32% : The final NYT/Siena College poll of the race was released Friday, and shows a stark gender gap separating Harris from Trump among voters nationally: The Republican candidate leads his Democratic rival with male voters, 53 percent to 39 percent, while Harris leads with women, 53 percent to 41 percent.
22% : Trump holds a slight edge in the national poll, though well within the margin of error.

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