Story highlights A new CNN/ORC poll finds broad majorities think Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will be each party's nominee

For the rest of the Republican side, 25% back Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and 19% back Ohio Gov. John Kasich

(CNN) Americans don't agree on much in politics these days, but a new poll finds broad majorities in agreement that the front-runners for the Republican and Democratic nominations for president will wind up the winners in the end.

According to a new CNN/ORC poll out Monday, 84% of voters nationwide think Donald Trump will lead the Republican ticket in November, while 85% say the same about Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton.

But the sense of inevitability hasn't boosted their support among their own parties. Each has the backing of about half of voters: Clinton is the choice of 51% of Democratic voters, while 49% of Republican voters say they would prefer Trump to be their nominee.

For the rest of the Republican side, 25% back Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and 19% support Ohio Gov. John Kasich. Among those not already backing Trump, nearly half say the GOP front-runner is their second choice: 43% of non-Trump voters say that if the candidate they support doesn't get the nomination, Trump is their backup. About a third choose either Kasich or Cruz and 15% say their second choice is someone other than the remaining three candidates.

Trump also prompts the most enthusiasm of the remaining three candidates: 39% say they will be enthusiastic if he wins the nomination, 21% would feel that way about Cruz and 16% about Kasich. More say they would be dissatisfied or upset with Cruz (45%) or Kasich (39%) than say the same about Trump (33%).

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