Voters don't want a Trump-Biden rematch in 2024. So how come they are still the frontrunners?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

66% : Reheer added that support for Trump "might be narrower than it was before, but within the Republican party, it runs very deep.
65% : "The system of nominating contests, leading to the convention, the party nomination and then the general election really favors candidates who have strong visibility, fundraising abilities, and public support," said Meena Bose, executive dean for public policy and public service programs at Hofstra University.
53% : In a November national poll conducted by the university, 76% of Democrats held a favorable view of Biden and 78% of Republicans were favorable to Trump.
53% : A USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll from October found 52% of voters trust Trump to handle the economy while only 41% trust Biden.
46% : "Trump isn't someone Tony Simpson, a 64-year-old Independent voter and construction company mechanic in Merrimack, New Hampshire, said he would want to have a cup of coffee with.
43% : But there's a caveat: the risk of pulling away votes from Biden and a potential victory for Trump, he added.
43% : She said though her first choice is Haley, she would support Trump if he ends up being the nominee.
42% : "John Foreman, a 37-year-old public school teacher in San Diego, California, said that the first time Biden and Trump went head to head in 2020, he felt it "degraded our political system."Though Biden isn't his first choice, Foreman said he is still voting for him to "protect democracy" from Trump.
39% : But Trump drives the messaging and policy of the Republican party on top issues such as the economy and immigration that no other candidate has been able to beat, said Ford O'Connell, a Republican strategist who's worked on a number of presidential campaigns.
35% : "Taxes are going up.
34% : But if it does, she said she'd do anything to vote against Trump - even if that means casting her first ever general election ballot for Biden, who's not her top choice.
34% : Trump has kept up his businessman and outsider status since the 2016 election, when he announced his campaign on a golden escalator at Trump Tower.
32% : A USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll found that 67% of Trump's supporters didn't believe Biden had been legitimately elected in 2020, though multiple lawsuits and state audits say otherwise.
29% : Likewise, an Economist/YouGov poll conducted from Dec. 9 to 12 found a similar majority of voters opposing a Biden and Trump 2024 run.
28% : Trump has used his four criminal indictments as a catalyst to incite voters at rallies, saying in a fiery speech in June that, "In the end, they're not coming after me.
24% : "Joyce Briand, a 62-year-old registered Republican from Newport, New Hampshire, views the indictments as politically motivated to keep Trump from office.
23% : An Associated Press/NORC poll conducted from Nov. 30 to Dec. 4 found slightly over 50% of Americans feeling somewhat or very dissatisfied if Trump was the Republican nominee and Biden ended up as the Democratic party's pick.
22% : "The fact that Biden beat Trump by a narrow margin in 2020 also makes Democratic leaders, strategists, donors and voters "more risk-averse" and "less willing to entertain a change," said Reeher.
20% : I think Trump comes with a lot of nonsense and a lot of stress that would not be good for the country.
19% : "Trump was indicted twice for allegedly conspiring to overturn the 2020 election.
15% : "I think there should be several Democrats out there that are younger and can do a little bit more for the country, but I would go for anybody against Donald Trump.
11% : After the 2022 midterms that failed to produce a "red wave," there was some frustration and questions over Trump's electability and Republican primary voters were looking at Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis as "Trump without the baggage," said Gunner Rammer, political director of the Republican Accountability Project.
11% : Though DeSantis is lagging in the polls, Trump does face another serious opponent: former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, who slightly trails him in New Hampshire and could very well cut into his lead.

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