Trump leads by more than 30 points
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Dallas Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban posed a question to his followers on X on Friday night in a now-lopsided poll.
"Who’s persona and character would you like to see young children grow up to have?" Cuban wrote on a two-way poll with the two options being Donald Trump and Kamala Harris.
Trump is leading the poll 65.7% to just 34.3% for Harris, with over 645,000 votes at the time of publication.
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Who’s persona and character would you like to see young children grow up to have:
— Mark Cuban (@mcuban) August 31, 2024
The poll prompted several responses from prominent political commentators and influencers on the platform. Former Republican candidate for Missouri Secretary of State Valentina Gomez, who lost earlier this month, was one of many high-visibility right-wing voices in the replies to criticize Harris' professional history.
New York Times columnist Brett Stephens slammed Vice President Kamala Harris' interview with CNN on Thursday as "vague" and "vacuous." (AP/Stephen B. Morton)
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Cuban has been a vocal opponent of Trump dating back to the former president's first bid for office. However, the billionaire sports mogul once sided with Trump.
Cuban has said he supported the former president when Trump initially launched his first presidential campaign in 2015. Cuban elaborated on his initial support of Trump during an interview with Vivek Ramaswamy on X on August 7.
"In 2015, I was like, ‘He's great. He's not a typical Stepford candidate. I thought that was a positive," Cuban said. "A big part of that is I didn't think he had a chance. I just wanted to kind of screw things up in traditional politics, which I'm not a fan of."
President Trump famously raised his fist and yelled, "Fight!" to the crowd after surviving an assassination attempt in July. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)
The "Shark Tank" host even said he would consider being Trump's running mate in the 2016 election in an interview with Business Insider in July 2015.
"I don't care what his actual positions are," Cuban also wrote of Trump in a post on his own social media app project "Cyberdust" in July 2015. "I don't care if he says the wrong thing. He says what's on his mind. He gives honest answers rather than prepared answers. This is more important than anything any candidate has done in years."
Earlier this year, when Joe Biden was still the presumptive Democratic nominee, Cuban went so far as to say he would vote for Biden over Trump even if Biden were "being given his last rites."
"If they were having his last wake, and it was him versus Trump, and he was being given last rites, I would still vote for Joe Biden," Cuban told Bloomberg News in March.
Mark Cuban of the Dallas Mavericks looks on during the third quarter of a game against the Miami Heat at Kaseya Center on April 10, 2024, in Miami, Florida. (Megan Briggs/Getty Images)
Cuban has been quick to throw his support behind Harris since she became the presumptive nominee. He defended her proposed economic agenda in a thread of X posts on August 16, and even accused Trump of copying Harris' policy when the former president declared that his presidency would be "great for women's reproductive rights."
"And now he is copying @KamalaHQ policies. What's going on here?" Cuban wrote on X on Aug. 24.
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Jackson Thompson is a sports writer for Fox News Digital. He previously worked for ESPN and Business Insider. Jackson has covered the Super Bowl and NBA Finals, and has interviewed iconic figures Usain Bolt, Rob Gronkowski, Jerry Rice, Troy Aikman, Mike Trout, David Ortiz and Roger Clemens.
