This week both Joe Biden and Donald Trump clinched the nominations to be their respective

parties nominees.

But 2024 could be a very different electoral landscape than 2020.

In this episode we talked to a pollster about what we learned from Super Tuesday's results as well

as what trends to watch as the election approaches.

I'm Georgia Howe with Daily Wire editor-in-chief John Bickley. It's

Sunday, March 17th, and this is an extra edition of Morning Wire. Joining us to discuss the state of the 2024 presidential election is signal

pollster Brent Buchanan. Brent thanks for coming on.

Hey, how are you?

Good. So first off, Super Tuesday is over. We're

officially down to a 2020 rematch. How are voters evaluating these two

candidates that they've already seen before. What do you think?

It's a very different election in 24 compared to 20.

Because in 2020 we had a pandemic.

Donald Trump was the incumbent and had his record to run on that out, you know, pre-Pandemic was actually a pretty

darn good record that voters liked and Biden got to hide in the basement.

So the election was basically Trump and verse himself. And I think this upcoming election, assuming the Democrats don't swap out

Biden now that Trump has the nomination, is going to look a lot more like 2016

where Trump gets to play the insurgent and that is a role that he is much better at than incumbent.

And what are some things that we learned from Super Tuesday and some of the results since.

I live in Arlington, Virginia, which for those of you who aren't familiar with it is just

right across the river from Washington, D.C. and it is as progressive and borderline communist as one would think and I was

...