The survey, which was released Sunday by ABC News/Ipsos, found that 76 percent of Americans want the president to consider all potential candidates to fill Justice Stephen Breyer’s position on the high court when he retires at the end of his current term.

Among those surveyed, nearly every Republican voter said they want all candidates considered, while just over half of Democrats agreed. The poll was conducted among 510 adults between January 28-29 and had a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 4.9 percentage points.

The latest poll comes just days after Biden vowed to keep his promise of nominating a Black woman to the Supreme Court for the first time in U.S. history, calling the decision “long overdue.”

“I made [nominating a Black woman to the Supreme Court] a commitment during my campaign for president, and I will keep that commitment,” Biden said while announcing Breyer’s retirement on Thursday. “I will fully do what I said I’d do. I will fulfill my duty to select a justice, not only with the Senate’s consent, but with its advice.”

Biden added that Vice President Kamala Harris, who is the first woman of color to hold her position in the White House, will be integral to helping him choose a nominee.

“She’s an exceptional lawyer, former attorney general of California, and former member of the Judiciary Committee,” he said. “I will listen carefully to all the advice I’m given, and I’ll study the records and former cases carefully.”

Though Biden has made no announcement regarding who the frontrunners are for nomination, there has been speculation that Judge J. Michelle Childs of the U.S. District Court in South Carolina, Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, and Justice Leondra Kruger of the Supreme Court of California are among three Black women under serious consideration.

The president said he will announce a nomination by the end of February, and will likely begin meeting with potential candidates in the coming week. Since Democrats currently hold the majority in the Senate, it is unlikely that whoever he chooses will face difficulty from the party in being confirmed.

However, some Republicans have already indicated that they will push back against Biden’s nomination choice. Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) said Sunday that Biden’s process so far has been “clumsy at best,” while Senator Roger Wicker (R-MS) said the nominee will likely be a “beneficiary” of affirmative action who will “misinterpret the law.”

Breyer was nominated to the high court by former President Bill Clinton, and has served as a liberal justice for more than 27 years. His decision to retire after this term has been seen as a strategic move so that his successor may be replaced by a Democratic president.

“Our process is going to be rigorous,” Biden said Thursday. “I will select a nominee worthy of Justice Breyer’s legacy of excellence and decency.”