Washington DC - Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Kamala Harris have very different views regarding America's future, but which candidate do voters believe will actually bring change for the better?

A recent New York Times/Siena College poll, which nationally surveyed 3,385 likely voters from September 29 to October 6, found that 46% said Harris was more likely to bring change to the country, while 44% said the same of Trump – a shift from a previous Times/Siena poll in which the former president was seen as representative of change.

The view was noticeably held mostly by non-white voters, 61% of which chose Harris, and young voters, 58% of which did the same.

The poll found that voters still believe Trump would be better for the economy and would be a stronger leader, and he holds a massive 11-point lead among men.

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But Harris has made notable strides, as voters see her as more honest and trustworthy than her rival, more likely to "help people like you," and a stronger candidate on abortion and immigration. 43% said she was "more fun" than Trump.

Overall, when asked who they would vote for if the election was held today, 49% said Harris, while 46% said Trump.