Most Donald Trump supporters want him to run again if he loses the presidential election, an exclusive poll for Newsweek has found.

The study, conducted by independent polling firm Redfield & Wilton Strategies, found that 51 percent of Trump voters believe he should run again in 2028 if he loses to Kamala Harris, and 38 percent believe he should not.

The question was asked of Trump voters who said they had either already voted for him in the 2024 election or planned to do so. This raises the possibility that Trump could be in a good position to run again if he loses the election.

The survey of 1,500 voters was conducted on October 21st.

31 percent of the total voting population believe that Trump should run again if he loses, while 55 percent believe that he should not do so.

Among Harris voters, just 13 percent believe Trump should run again in 2018 if he loses, 82 percent believe he shouldn't, and 5 percent were undecided.

Newsweek sought emailed comment from the Trump and Harris campaigns on Monday.

Trump told Sinclair Broadcast Group reporter Sharyl Attkisson that he couldn't imagine running a third time.

“No, I don’t. No, I don’t,” Trump said in a Sept. 20 interview. “I think that will be it, that will be it. I don't see that at all. I think hopefully we will be successful,” he said.

The poll found that among the general public, 34 percent of women think Trump should run again, compared to 31 percent of men. This data is not broken down by political persuasion. And 53 percent of women generally believe Trump should not run again, compared to 55 percent of men.

Among Boomers (born between 1946 and 1964) and the Silent Generation, born between 1928 and 1945, only 26 percent believed Trump should run again if he lost, compared to 62 percent who believe he should not . This data was not separated by political opinion or gender.

Among Generation Z voters born between 1997 and 2012, 33 percent believe Trump should run again if he loses, while 55 percent believe he should not.

Among Millennial voters born between 1981 and 1996, 36 percent believe Trump should run again and 51 percent believe he should not.

Overall, 90 percent of people who know they will vote say their vote is safe.

In the week leading up to the Oct. 21 election, a majority of voters watched both Donald Trump (67 percent) and Kamala Harris (64 percent) “extremely often” or “regularly” on social media, on TV, on the radio, on podcasts etc. seen another platform.

But 38 percent say they have seen more of Kamala Harris, while 33 percent have seen more of Donald Trump.

However, 39 percent think Kamala Harris tried the most to avoid the media this election, while 37 percent think the same of Trump.

And 44 percent believe Donald Trump has received adequate media scrutiny this campaign, compared to 46 percent for Kamala Harris.