In Pennsylvania, where Mr. Biden led by eight percentage points among likely voters, “law and order” was roughly tied for second place, along with race relations and the coronavirus. In Florida, nearly one in five voters cited law and order as the main concern — again, second only to the economy. But among those who picked a side, there was a seven-percentage-point tilt toward those who thought they would be less safe under Mr. Biden, not Mr. Trump. White suburbanites — a group being targeted by both campaigns — were 20 points more likely to say Mr. Biden would make them less safe than to say Mr. Trump would. Still, it’s not clear that most voters see the protests as a dire threat, as Mr. Trump is encouraging them to do.

Source: New York Times September 04, 2020 10:52 UTC