Online discussion about No Labels and its decision not to run a candidate in the 2024 election has been largely overshadowed by conversations about the current administration and former President Trump. Most voters are talking about President Biden and his performance.

No Labels is hardly mentioned, suggesting its failure to run a candidate has no significant impact, or that the movement may not have a strong presence in the public consciousness. This could potentially indicate a lack of awareness or interest in third-party candidates. It could also reflect the current political climate, which appears to be heavily polarized between the Democrats and Republicans.

Although it’s not a large part of online discussion, some view the No Labels decision as a strategic move that could indirectly influence the election outcome. This, in turn, has sparked conversations about RFK Jr.’s potential to gain votes as a third-party candidate.

• In the last 30 days, Trump has led the presidential race with average support around 47%.
• Biden is slightly behind, averaging 44% support nationally, while RFK Jr. Is earning 9% in the last 30 days.

RFK Jr.

RFK Jr. is generating a mixed response from American voters. Some people seem to believe he could be a viable alternative to both the Democratic and Republican candidates. There is a perception that he could draw votes from both sides, particularly from those who are disillusioned with the current political climate.

There is some criticism of RFK Jr.'s candidacy, accusing him of spreading misinformation and being almost as volatile as Trump. Some also feel he made a poor VP selection and believe that is not strong enough to challenge the status quo.

Many voters are talking about RFK Jr.'s criticism of the Biden administration. This criticism, particularly his claim that Biden is a bigger threat to democracy than Trump, is resonating with those critical of Biden's administration.

Some are suggesting RFK Jr. could potentially draw votes away from Biden, thus aiding a potential Trump candidacy. This argument is particularly prevalent among Democrats and Never-Trumpers who fear a repeat of the 2016 election when third-party candidates were perceived to have siphoned votes away from Hillary Clinton.

• RFK Jr.’s approval is hovering around 50%, although discussion about his candidacy is quite low compared to Trump and Biden.

Trump

Trump's supporters continue to show unyielding support, frequently using terms like "MAGA" and "Save America." They often blame Democrats for America's current issues and view Trump as a solution. They often express skepticism about the integrity of the election process, reflecting residual concerns from the 2020 election.

Critics express deep concerns about Trump’s leadership style and policies. They often refer to him as a conman, criticize his Truth Social media platform, and express worries about the erosion of democratic values under his leadership. His recent financial losses have also been a subject of mockery among his critics.

• Trump maintains a solid 50% approval percentage on the topic of his presidential candidacy.
• Discussion around his campaign is significantly higher than RFK Jr., but not quite as high as Biden.

Biden

Biden's candidacy is constantly causing polarized discussion. Many Americans criticize Biden – especially on immigration and border control. They say his administration is responsible for the influx of criminals and illegal immigrants which are hurting the country.

His recent actions have also been extremely polarizing regarding transgender rights and abortion. Conservative and moderate voters view him as being against traditional values.

Many liberals and Democrats defend Biden, arguing he is doing his job diligently and without fuss, focusing on his roles and responsibilities rather than engaging in political dramas.

Voters across the country blame Biden for America's current problems, accusing him of being unqualified and destroying the country. These critics often call for his impeachment, though they seldom detail specific reasons for this.

• With growing concerns about the economy and the border, Biden’s approval dipped to 43% during much of the last week.
• Discussion volume regarding his candidacy is higher than both Trump and RFK Jr., reaching a high of nearly 11,000 on April 4.

General Reactions to the 2024 Presidential Race

Many voters express dissatisfaction with the current state of the country under the Biden administration. They’re particularly vocal on the issues of crime rates, economic struggle, the border, and perceived government dishonesty.

There is also a prevalent theme of skepticism towards the integrity of the 2020 election results. Some assert the election was stolen and express desire for change in the upcoming election. There is distrust among many voters whether the 2024 election outcome will be trustworthy.

In the last several days, there’s been a lot of talk about potential complications of Biden's candidacy in Ohio. Some are expressing varying degrees of concern, criticism, and disbelief.

Overall, voters seem worried about the future of America's political landscape. Some say the country is facing an existential threat from either the Democrats, who they perceive as communists, or from Trump and his supporters, who they perceive as a threat to democracy.

Interestingly, the discourse also illustrates a widespread mistrust in mainstream media, with both sides accusing media outlets of spreading false information regarding the election.