The pack of Democrats running for president haven’t made a big impression on New Hampshire voters, with more than 40% of Democrats and independents able to name just two or fewer candidates, according to a new Franklin Pierce University-Boston Herald poll.

Despite the fact that the field of 25 contenders has been running for months and debating two times, name recognition remains low — even among Democrats, the poll finds.

A total of 18% of registered Democrats can’t name a single candidate yet, while another 26% can only name one or two candidates, according to the poll. Thirty-eight percent can name five or more candidates running and 1 in 5 Democratic voters can name three or four candidates.

The name recognition factor isn’t any better among undeclared voters and Republicans.

More than 50% of registered Republican voters can name one to two Democratic candidates or none, indicating most of the field has made little impression on the GOP side. Just 23% of Republicans can name five or more candidates, the poll shows.

Former Vice President Joe Biden is the most recognizable candidate, with 56% of voters aware of his candidacy, according to the Franklin Pierce-Herald poll.

U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren follows closely behind, with 49% of New Hampshire voters able to identify the Massachusetts senator as a candidate.

A total of 49% are aware of U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders’ candidacy, and 42% are aware of U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris’ campaign, but the recognition drops sharply after that.

Pollster R. Kelly Myers of RKM Research said he was surprised that more voters couldn’t name even Biden, Warren and Sanders as candidates considering they are the front-runners.

“It’s pretty remarkable,” Myers said. “It seems as if more candidates get in the race, it’s created more confusion than clarity.”

Just 26% of voters can name U.S. Sen. Cory Booker or South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg as presidential candidates, while only 21% are aware of former Rep. Beto O’Rourke’s candidacy, the poll finds.

U.S. Rep. Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii was named by 15% of voters in the survey, while entrepreneur Andrew Yang was named by 10% of all voters and author Marianne Williamson was named by 9%, the poll reveals.

Less than 1% of all voters were able to name U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton, U.S. Rep. Tim Ryan and Mayor Wayne Messam.

The Franklin Pierce-Herald poll of 403 registered voters was conducted Aug. 6-21 and has a margin of error of plus or minus 4.9 percentage points.

The poll also finds a sharp partisan difference in how voters view President Trump’s speaking style.

More than 75% of Democratic voters say they don’t like that Trump can’t “hold his tongue even when it might not be popular with many people,” while just 18% of Democrats said they like that Trump is “willing to speak his mind even when it might not be popular with many people.”

But nearly 80% of Republicans said they liked that Trump is willing to speak his mind.

There was also a sharp gender gap in how people feel about Trump’s speaking style, with 59% of all women voters saying they don’t like that Trump is “unwilling to hold his tongue” and just 37% of women saying they like that Trump is “willing to speak his mind.”