Harris’s way.
Allow me please to elaborate a bit more: one tricky way of looking at the net gap is the “double counting,” for the lack of a better term. If D loses 1%, R gains 1%, the gap drops by 2%.
In 2020, Biden won the black vote 87-12, or +75.
Now, let’s take the numbers that Harry Enten showed. Harris is up 66 with black voters. Assume now that it’s basically a two way race, for simplicity. Then:
D-R= 66
D+R= 100
Then, D=83.
And so, the projected gain of Trump is 4% relative to the baseline of Election Day in 2020. That’s not nothing, but it’s not as enormous as it appeared in the video of Enten. Besides, the idea that Trump is gaining votes among black voters was floated 4 years ago too, but it didn’t materialize in a significant way. You expect the GOP to win close to 10%. He got a bit more.
Now, in a close election, every vote counts. Which brings me to this:
1. Gaining 1% among white voters more than offsets 1% among loss black voters
2. Is there loss of votes among black voters in swing states or nationally? I don’t know at this stage. This is crucial too.
My prediction is that Harris will end up with about 85% of black voters nationally and about 63% of Latino voters nationally.
EDIT: my main point is that Harris will do pretty much as well as Biden did four years ago among these voters. The question is about white voters, in suburban areas and rural areas.