And usually you respond that its not practical for some reason.
But you also haven't supplied a reason why you think this can't happen.
The US isn't all powerful is the reason.
Unfortunately I don't believe this, as you have a tendency to become very literal when it suits your argument.
The intent of the poll is clear and it appears the findings support it.
The intent of the
people publishing the poll is very clear.
The actual poll and what it says is less so.
This is very normal in polling.
Again - they NEVER ask if any policy position would result in a vote for Harris.
They ask if it would make you more or less likely to vote for Harris.
And, too be fair, looking at their actual poll - not the press release intro page, they hedge their bets, saying
"If Vice President Harris were to take this stance, her support could increase from 44% to 50%."
Notice the presence of "could" there.
On page 18, in the actual document, they are careful to note that this is speculation about what could be possible.
In the executive summary, they change that "could" to "would" - bullshitting that this is an actual result and not an interpretation they are trying to push.
But this also runs counter to your own arguments here that Palestine and genocide are not issues that are important enough to affect the election.
The evidence remains that this is an issue that is far down the list for most voters.
Can it affect the election?
Of course it can - in an election this tight, anything can be a tipping point if it is at the right time and with the right geographical distribution of voters.