32% of voters in key states Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin consider that it would be “good” for the United States to be a dictatorship without separation of powers, according to a survey published by the newspaper Washington Post.

Despite this data, a majority 79% consider a system of representative democracy with separation of powers “good.” Furthermore, 46% of voters in those states believe that if Donald Trump wins the November elections, will try to rule like a dictator and 69% assume that the Republican will not accept the electoral result if he loses.

Meanwhile, 35% believe that the president, Joe Biden, would not accept defeat either. Paradoxically, 44% of voters in those states, who can decide the results of the November elections, They consider Trump better equipped to handle threats to democracy that the country faces, while 33% consider Biden the one who can best solve this problem.

Generally, the latest polls show greater confidence in Trump to face the country’s problems, against Biden. Threats to democracy are the second issue that most worries voters in these elections, only behind the economic situation.

61% consider “extremely important” the issue of threats to democracy when voting, a percentage that stands at 78% among Biden voters and 71% among those who lean toward Trump. The survey was conducted among more than 3,500 registered voters in six key states between the months of April and May with margins of error ranging from 2 to 2.9%.