 Democrats, Republicans, struggle hard against each other in the US. While President Joe Biden and his predecessor Donald Trump are preparing for a possible rematch in 2024, a new poll finds a notable lack of enthusiasm within the parties for either man as his party's leader and a clear opening for new standard bearers. About a third of both Democrats and Republicans are unsure of who they want leading their party, according to the poll from the Associated Press NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. No single Democrat captivates significant support when asked who should be their party's leader. Instead, Democrats sprinkle their retention across more than a dozen politicians, yet they also feel more hopeful than dejected about their party. Some Republicans, meanwhile, coalesce around a couple of individuals, Trump included. But a majority remain uncommitted to him despite his grip on the party, and the Republicans have grown somewhat more pessimistic about the GOP's future. The findings reflect a deep sense of uncertainty about the future of the nation's political parties, and the challenges both face in tethering their frayed and perhaps disenchanted coalitions. For Democrats, it's another warning sign about the depth of Biden's support amid concerns about nominating someone who would be 86 at the end of a second term. Despite his status as an incumbent president who has accomplished many of the party's long-sought priorities, fewer than half of Democrats 41% identify Biden as the current leader of the party in an open-ended question. Just 12% said they want Biden in the role. By contrast, among Republicans, 22% named Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and 20% named Trump as the individual they want to lead the party.