In the survey, 11 possible candidates were listed by just their names – no titles. Majorities said they did not know or had no opinion about Rep. John Delaney (D-Md.), the only announced Democratic candidate on the list, or Michael Avenatti, the lawyer for adult film star Stormy Daniels who became a fixture on cable news.

Avenatti – who recently spent time in Iowa, the first-in-the-nation caucus state whose votes can help propel a candidate during the nominating contests – said during an interview at the MTV Video Music Awards on Monday that he’s “seriously looking at” a campaign, noting he’s been “really surprised at how much enthusiasm there is out there for the potential.”

“I think I have a real shot if I decide to do it,” he said.

The poll suggests Avenatti would have some work to do: Trump leads him in a hypothetical election, 28 percent to 20 percent, with 51 percent of voters undecided. The numbers are similar to Trump’s leads over Delaney – 28 percent to 18 percent, with 53 percent undecided – and Montana Gov. Steve Bullock (D), whose spread against Trump is identical to Delaney’s.

As Democrats search for the right person to take on Trump, majorities of the party’s voters are undecided about Avenatti, Bullock and Delaney, as well as New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand. Fifty percent did not know or had no opinion about former Attorney General Eric Holder and New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.