If Biden manages to pull off a win in November, I'll be pleasantly surprised, but I think it's pretty unlikely. Some of the comments in this thread seem really out of touch to me. In 2016, Trump didn't "manage to win election via a narrow path through the electoral college." He won 30 states to Clinton's 20. Trump got 306 electoral votes to Clinton's 232. That doesn't seem very "narrow" to me. The fact that my former state of HI, and other tiny states like MA will, undoubtedly, vote overwhelmingly against Trump means nothing. Like in 2016, Biden may in fact win the popular vote, but the fact remains that the majority of the country supports Trump and, literally, no one I know is enthusiastic about Biden. In the city where I live now Biden will most likely win, but all you need to do is go a mile or two out into the suburbs to be in Trump country. In my urban neighborhood there are a good number of Biden/Harris signs. Neighbors who I know support Trump have put American flags out instead of Trump signs, which probably wouldn't make it through the night, anyway, and would greatly increase the chances of their properties being vandalized. As far as I'm concerned, polls don't mean shit in the current environment. People in my liberal neighborhood who are planning on voting for Trump literally whisper when they talk about their intentions, because they're afraid of what people will think.