Kelly mentioned the fact that Trump refers to women as animals and sexual beings, and completely disregards them as businesswomen, equals and, in this case, journalists. The former Florida governor is followed by Fiorina at 6%.
Advertisement
During the campaign, Romney accused President Barack Obama of favoring redistribution of income from the rich to the poor, and the truth is that Obama’s re-election did mean a significant move in that direction. Trump tops the field again with 28 percent. Retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson, another outsider, is a distant second with 13.2 percent.
The pledge that the aforementioned candidates signed so far reads “I will endorse the 2016 Republican presidential nominee regardless of who it is”.
“He activates the anger and frustration they have toward Washington and Wall Street”, Luntz said. Whatever value he has as a candidate shaking up a Republican establishment paralyzed by ideology and pledging allegiance to wrong-headed ideas and failed theories.
Most agree, however, that Trump’s rhetoric has racist undertones. Trump would also defeat Clinton rivals Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden by similar margins, the Labor Day weekend Survey U.S. findings suggests.
Trump is drawing support from a constituency that in many ways resembles that amassed by another celebrity candidate who defied the usual political rules, Ross Perot in 1992.
Remember, however, that Trump was not a fan of Cuban’s short-lived reality show, “The Benefactor”. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and Sen. Marco Rubio for having “extreme views on women”. And in Iowa, Clinton’s lead over Sanders has dropped more than half since July, now at 11 points.
Walker went next, as in early August he attempted to battle with Trump in Iowa. By threatening a third-party candidacy, Trump forced their hand.
The turnout made it abundantly clear that while the GOP was very, very good at getting older white people to vote for Republican candidates, they were failing miserably at growing the party.
Trump responded in characteristic fashion, slating her for reciting her attack on him using “the biggest teleprompter I’ve ever seen”.
But the poll, conducted September 2-3, featured some unusual methodology.
“He is speaking to their hearts – that’s what they believe“, he said of Trump’s political stances on immigration, foreign policy and government.
Krugman – who worked at Princeton from 2000 until this year, when he left the Ivy League School to teach at the City University of New York – repeats that he is “not making a case for Mr. Trump”.
“The man is not conservative”, Bush told reporters in Miami on Tuesday. But does it make the ultimate outsider look like, pardon the strong language, just another politician?
Advertisement
Trump hasn’t won the war yet, but this initial polling indicates he’s much closer than most of the beltway establishment egging Bush on to fight with him thinks he is.
