So why isn’t anyone here acting like it?
Advertisement
However, in an unusual move, Abramowitz is throwing his own model under the bus and suggesting that Clinton will win because Trump is so different from past presidential candidates and has such high unfavorability ratings that his election forecast basics can’t be trusted. “Yes, Secretary Clinton has a sizable lead now, but this year nearly anything can happen”.
Some Republicans outside the Trump campaign think paid advertising could be especially helpful for a candidate like Trump, who lacks discipline, to maintain a consistent message for voters. She got a huge bounce from the Democratic convention held in Philadelphia.
CT has not been in Republican hands since George H.W. Bush won the state in 1988.
Hillary Clinton has opened up commanding leads over Donald Trump in several critical battleground states, including North Carolina and Colorado, according to a new poll Friday.
A smartphone app developer claims that his data suggests Donald Trump could win the 2016 presidential election, despite a majority of opinion polls pointing at rival Hillary Clinton as the victor.
“I think Donald Trump, when he’s talking about trade, national security, protecting us from immigration and violence and terrorism, those kind of things he’s correct on”, the Republican senator from Alabama said. “And that’s because the issues are what the American people believe in, and he’s right and they are right”.
The last time CT voted for a Republican presidential candidate, Americans were listening to music on cassette tapes and most cell phones were the size of shoe boxes. “The swing states are far less Democratic than NY, so Trump carrying NY means he’s winning most or all of the swing states”. Barack Obama handily beat John McCain in 2008 but won by a much smaller margin against Mitt Romney in 2012.
Toomey has an edge with men (51 percent to 41 percent), while women are gravitating to McGinty (52 percent to 38 percent).The poll surveyed respondents between July 30 and August 7.Pennsylvania’s Senate race figures to be one of the most closely watched contests in the country, as it could determine if Republicans maintain control of the Senate.
But part of him visibly chafes at the constraints, and he’s quick to go off-script – and off-message, as evidenced by some of his near-daily missteps in recent weeks: over Russian Federation, the parents of a Muslim soldier killed in action, on guns and Hillary Clinton, and on Daesh (the so-called IS) and President Barack Obama. He said Trump is continuing to raise millions of dollars while traveling to key battleground states – Ohio, Pennsylvania and Florida – and remains personally “very connected” to the operations of his campaign.
Consequently, the Clinton campaign appears to be leaving little to chance.
It’s notable that Trump made these remarks in Pennsylvania. Trump argues he will attract blue-collar, white Democrats and voters not enrolled in a party and those who agree with him that Clinton is unfit for office. It’s even going after conservative votes.
The real-estate magnate even briefly turned against his audience inside the sweltering auditorium at Sacred Heart University on Saturday, saying “I will never ever forgive the people of Connecticut” if they don’t vote for him in November. They were burying us with negative ads in swing states well before Labor Day.
The Trump campaign says it will have around a dozen staffers by the end of this week and the RNC says it has 80 staffers that will focus on the campaign.
“Bringing jobs back to Pennsylvania would be nice”, she said, but then hesitated as she discussed another reason why she is supporting Trump: “honesty and accountability”.
Trump’s Pennsylvania woes also look bleak when it comes to political advertising. In the same period the Trump campaign spent $0.
In Pennsylvania, that means performing well in the suburban counties surrounding Philadelphia, where about a third of all votes in the state exist.
“Not at all”, Manafort said when asked about the apparent discrepancy. Do they reflect how you are going to vote? “Where the votes are”.
Malloy spoke against Trump’s candidacy in a New York Times interview in July, saying the brash New Yorker’s campaign “echoes the rise of fascism in Europe before World War II”.
Advertisement
“The path for Trump to win the contest is narrow, but NY is not likely to really be in his reach”, Miringoff said.
