That is not a given, say the pollsters.

During this cycle, pollsters have changed their methodologies, in part to account for “hidden” Trump voters; including people who plan to vote for him but don’t want to say so publicly, or other supporters who are difficult to find through traditional voting methods such as telephone calls. Also, several groups of voters are showing increasing signs of increasing voter participation due to emerging issues, from anti-abortion laws to the rising cost of living.

“There are fundamental questions that no one can answer until Election Day,” said pollster Frank Luntz.

Moreover, the national polls are less important than individual state polls, and they are also almost evenly split. Most polls are well within the margin of error in the seven major battleground states: Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, Arizona, Nevada and North Carolina.

“The only thing you can say with certainty is that the seven swing states are all very close to each other,” said Republican pollster Whit Ayres. “They are all effectively tied.”