Just 28% of Democratic voters said they support a so-called "moderate" approach.
Across the political spectrum, 53% of respondents said they favored politicians who are willing to work with Trump—down two percentage points from the Harvard/Harris March survey.
Ocasio-Cortez and Sanders made clear that they don't view the fight for government-run healthcare and against billionaires' influence over the U.S. political system as issues that appeal solely to the left.
"We're here to flip this state," said the congresswoman, who has served since 2019 after a surprise primary victory against longtime Rep. Joe Crowley.
"We might all come from different places, but we share so many of the same experiences.".
"We can make a new world, a better country where we can fight for the dignity of all people.".
The congresswoman was polling ahead of other Democrats whose names have been floated as potential future presidential candidates, including California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. »