Trump holds sight lead over Harris in battleground states in early voting, poll shows.

Former U.S. President Donald Trump has a slight advantage over Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris among early American voters in battleground states, according to a Harvard CAPS/Harris poll, The Hill reported on Oct.

14. A total of 48% of voters who said they would vote early in so-called swing states supported Trump, while 47% sided with Harris.

Another 5% said they went with another choice or had not yet voted. The upcoming U.S.

2024 presidential election can have a profound impact on Washington's support for Ukraine's struggle against Russian aggression. Trump's views on Ukraine and the war are causing fears that he might scale down or withdraw military support if re-elected this November.

Harris, Trump's opponent in the upcoming vote, has lambasted Trump for his admiration of Russian President Vladimir Putin and other dictators. A total of seven U.S. states --Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin -- are believed to be crucial in the presidential election this year. The elections are scheduled to be held on Nov.

5. The survey showed that among all voters in the key battleground states, Republican nominee Trump is up by 2 points, with 48% support to Harris' 46%. In turn, Harris is ahead of Trump by 8 points among voters who have already voted across the country, with 51% to Trump's 43%.

The survey, conducted from Oct.

11 to 13, used a representative sample of 3,145 registered voters, including 898 from battleground states.

The road to Republican US support of Ukraine continues through evangelicalism

In the final weeks of campaigning for the U.S. election, a top focus of Donald Trump has been rebooting a wave of evangelical support that proved crucial to his victorious 2016 presidential campaign. "I'll tell you another (group) that don't vote, I love these people, evangelical Christians,