Associated Press - Trump is winning big with his base, but there’s no sign that he’s broadening support

[Timmy O. Goodwin]

In a recent analysis by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux, Linley Sanders, and Josh Boak for the Associated Press, Donald Trump emerges as a formidable contender in the Republican primary races, securing significant support among South Carolina Republicans who view him as the most viable candidate for the November election, capable of ensuring national safety and possessing the requisite mental acuity for the presidency. Despite these victories signaling his dominance within the Republican primaries, the broader appeal of Trump among general election voters is yet to be determined.

The AP VoteCast data illustrates that Trump has effectively rallied the GOP's core demographic, predominantly white, over the age of 50, and largely non-college educated, across Iowa, New Hampshire, and South Carolina. This demographic starkly contrasts with the more diverse electorate Trump needs to attract in the general election, especially to counter potential shifts towards candidates like former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley, whose influence in the primaries has been modest but indicative of potential challenges for Trump.

Furthermore, the data indicates a significant portion of Trump's opposition within the Republican primaries consists of voters who have previously withdrawn their support. This shift, alongside the Republican party's reversal on key policy positions, embracing certain large-scale government initiatives and scaling back international commitments, underscores the evolving dynamics within the party.

The AP VoteCast surveys, conducted by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, encompassed 1,597 Republican caucus-goers in Iowa, 1,989 participants in New Hampshire's Republican primary, and 2,466 voters in South Carolina's Republican primary, offering a comprehensive glimpse into the current state of Republican voter sentiment.

 

[whitehall]

I mean, is that all they have? The A.P. has been a source of anti-Trump propaganda for going on 8 freaking years.

 

[OhPleaseJustQuit]

I mean, is that all they have? The A.P. has been a source of anti-Trump propaganda for going on 8 freaking years.

.

Pretty lame.

.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

No honorable and true American will support Trump.

He can't broaden his support.

 

[jotathought]

In a recent analysis by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux, Linley Sanders, and Josh Boak for the Associated Press, Donald Trump emerges as a formidable contender in the Republican primary races, securing significant support among South Carolina Republicans who view him as the most viable candidate for the November election, capable of ensuring national safety and possessing the requisite mental acuity for the presidency. Despite these victories signaling his dominance within the Republican primaries, the broader appeal of Trump among general election voters is yet to be determined.

The AP VoteCast data illustrates that Trump has effectively rallied the GOP's core demographic, predominantly white, over the age of 50, and largely non-college educated, across Iowa, New Hampshire, and South Carolina. This demographic starkly contrasts with the more diverse electorate Trump needs to attract in the general election, especially to counter potential shifts towards candidates like former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley, whose influence in the primaries has been modest but indicative of potential challenges for Trump.

Furthermore, the data indicates a significant portion of Trump's opposition within the Republican primaries consists of voters who have previously withdrawn their support. This shift, alongside the Republican party's reversal on key policy positions, embracing certain large-scale government initiatives and scaling back international commitments, underscores the evolving dynamics within the party.

The AP VoteCast surveys, conducted by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, encompassed 1,597 Republican caucus-goers in Iowa, 1,989 participants in New Hampshire's Republican primary, and 2,466 voters in South Carolina's Republican primary, offering a comprehensive glimpse into the current state of Republican voter sentiment.

black support has increased since both 2016 and 2020 for Trump .. which means .. black support has diminished for Biden (by about 20%) as well as Muslims in Michigan who are committed to vote "not committed."

Why aren't these nuggets included in your narrative?

 

[MarathonMike]

In a recent analysis by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux, Linley Sanders, and Josh Boak for the Associated Press, Donald Trump emerges as a formidable contender in the Republican primary races, securing significant support among South Carolina Republicans who view him as the most viable candidate for the November election, capable of ensuring national safety and possessing the requisite mental acuity for the presidency. Despite these victories signaling his dominance within the Republican primaries, the broader appeal of Trump among general election voters is yet to be determined.

The AP VoteCast data illustrates that Trump has effectively rallied the GOP's core demographic, predominantly white, over the age of 50, and largely non-college educated, across Iowa, New Hampshire, and South Carolina. This demographic starkly contrasts with the more diverse electorate Trump needs to attract in the general election, especially to counter potential shifts towards candidates like former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley, whose influence in the primaries has been modest but indicative of potential challenges for Trump.

Furthermore, the data indicates a significant portion of Trump's opposition within the Republican primaries consists of voters who have previously withdrawn their support. This shift, alongside the Republican party's reversal on key policy positions, embracing certain large-scale government initiatives and scaling back international commitments, underscores the evolving dynamics within the party.

The AP VoteCast surveys, conducted by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, encompassed 1,597 Republican caucus-goers in Iowa, 1,989 participants in New Hampshire's Republican primary, and 2,466 voters in South Carolina's Republican primary, offering a comprehensive glimpse into the current state of Republican voter sentiment.

Looks like another "lurker" who just so happens to be a Democrat supporter has surfaced as Biden's minority support collapses. LOL

 

[Procrustes Stretched]

In a recent analysis by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux, Linley Sanders, and Josh Boak for the Associated Press, Donald Trump emerges as a formidable contender in the Republican primary races, securing significant support among South Carolina Republicans who view him as the most viable candidate for the November election, capable of ensuring national safety and possessing the requisite mental acuity for the presidency. Despite these victories signaling his dominance within the Republican primaries, the broader appeal of Trump among general election voters is yet to be determined.

The AP VoteCast data illustrates that Trump has effectively rallied the GOP's core demographic, predominantly white, over the age of 50, and largely non-college educated, across Iowa, New Hampshire, and South Carolina. This demographic starkly contrasts with the more diverse electorate Trump needs to attract in the general election, especially to counter potential shifts towards candidates like former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley, whose influence in the primaries has been modest but indicative of potential challenges for Trump.

Furthermore, the data indicates a significant portion of Trump's opposition within the Republican primaries consists of voters who have previously withdrawn their support. This shift, alongside the Republican party's reversal on key policy positions, embracing certain large-scale government initiatives and scaling back international commitments, underscores the evolving dynamics within the party.

The AP VoteCast surveys, conducted by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, encompassed 1,597 Republican caucus-goers in Iowa, 1,989 participants in New Hampshire's Republican primary, and 2,466 voters in South Carolina's Republican primary, offering a comprehensive glimpse into the current state of Republican voter sentiment.

Uh oh!

Get ready for the USMB Troll Brigade

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

The movement of black vote is about 5%. And that is not for certain.

 

[The Irish Ram]

No honorable and true American will support Trump.
to destroy our freedom supports Trump.
He can't broaden his support.

Every American that is sick of the open border mess supports Trump. Every American who does not want a WEF takeover by 2030 supports Trump. Every American that does not want CBDC to destroy our freedom supports Trump. Every American that is sick of China in our white House supports Trump. All of us that are sick to death of the Biden Crime Family, Inc. support Trump...

 

[Procrustes Stretched]

black support has increased since both 2016 and 2020 for Trump .. which means .. black support has diminished for Biden (by about 20%) as well as Muslims in Michigan who are committed to vote "not committed."

Why aren't these nuggets included in your narrative?

From 10 people to 30 people?



Support of Trump by Blacks is infinitesimally small.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Trump now owns the border mess.

 

[Timmy O. Goodwin]

On the Biden front:
The latest CNN tracking polls illuminate a significant concern: a 41% approval rating among adults and a 56% disapproval rating, a stark indicator of the uphill battle Biden faces. This scenario is compounded by the intricate and deeply polarizing issue of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, adding another layer of difficulty to Biden's quest for broader public support.

Despite these challenges, it's noteworthy that Biden retains a strong base of support within his own party, with an 82% approval rating among Democratic voters. This demonstrates a solid foundation of party loyalty, yet the broader picture reflects a nation divided on key issues and foreign policy stances, including the administration's approach to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This issue, with its historical complexities and deep emotional resonance for many Americans and global onlookers alike, presents an added dimension to Biden's presidential approval puzzle.

The economy and healthcare emerge as the primary concerns for the American populace from the polling data, yet the backdrop of international conflict, such as the Israeli-Palestinian war, cannot be underestimated in its impact on public opinion. The situation necessitates a nuanced, balanced approach from the Biden administration, aiming to address domestic priorities while also navigating the intricacies of international diplomacy and conflict resolution.

CNN Tracking - For President Biden, winning over undecided or swing voters becomes even more crucial in this context. These individuals, potentially influenced by the administration's handling of both domestic and international challenges, will play a decisive role in shaping the outcome of the next election. The administration's strategy in addressing the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, alongside pressing issues like the economy and healthcare, will need to resonate with these voters, highlighting the importance of diplomacy, peace-building efforts, and a commitment to international norms and human rights.

As we approach the next election, the significance of these approval ratings and the broader context of Biden's presidency—including his handling of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict—invites a deeper reflection on the challenges and responsibilities of leadership. The administration's ability to effectively address both domestic concerns and international conflicts will not only shape Biden's approval ratings but also define his legacy and influence the political landscape moving forward.

In summary, President Biden's journey towards reelection is marked by significant obstacles, from domestic issues like the economy and healthcare to international challenges such as the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. His administration's response to these multifaceted challenges will be critical in determining his ability to broaden his appeal and secure a path to victory in the face of a divided national and global backdrop.

https://www.cnn.com/polling/approval-rating-polls

 

[DGS49]

Trump cannot win. The only good result can occur if Biden LOSES. Can Biden fuck up so badly that no rational person would vote for him? I cannot believe we haven't reached that point yet, but we haven't.

Who was it who observed that nobody ever lost money betting on the stupidity of the American people? It remains true.

 

[The Irish Ram]

Trump now owns the border mess.

Do you really expect that to fly? That is Biden's mess that the Chinese are promoting.
Got fentanyl??

 

[Procrustes Stretched]

In a recent analysis by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux, Linley Sanders, and Josh Boak for the Associated Press, Donald Trump emerges as a formidable contender in the Republican primary races, securing significant support among South Carolina Republicans who view him as the most viable candidate for the November election, capable of ensuring national safety and possessing the requisite mental acuity for the presidency. Despite these victories signaling his dominance within the Republican primaries, the broader appeal of Trump among general election voters is yet to be determined.

The AP VoteCast data illustrates that Trump has effectively rallied the GOP's core demographic, predominantly white, over the age of 50, and largely non-college educated, across Iowa, New Hampshire, and South Carolina. This demographic starkly contrasts with the more diverse electorate Trump needs to attract in the general election, especially to counter potential shifts towards candidates like former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley, whose influence in the primaries has been modest but indicative of potential challenges for Trump.

Furthermore, the data indicates a significant portion of Trump's opposition within the Republican primaries consists of voters who have previously withdrawn their support. This shift, alongside the Republican party's reversal on key policy positions, embracing certain large-scale government initiatives and scaling back international commitments, underscores the evolving dynamics within the party.

The AP VoteCast surveys, conducted by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, encompassed 1,597 Republican caucus-goers in Iowa, 1,989 participants in New Hampshire's Republican primary, and 2,466 voters in South Carolina's Republican primary, offering a comprehensive glimpse into the current state of Republican voter sentiment.

You've referenced far too much. Provide some sort of a link to a source before this gets closed down.

 

[Procrustes Stretched]

Do you really expect that to fly? That is Biden's mess that the Chinese are promoting.
Got fentanyl??

Trump demanded a border deal the Border guys Union supported be killed.

 

[initforme]

Trump cannot win. The only good result can occur if Biden LOSES. Can Biden fuck up so badly that no rational person would vote for him? I cannot believe we haven't reached that point yet, but we haven't.

Who was it who observed that nobody ever lost money betting on the stupidity of the American people? It remains true.

There's not a good choice. Cannot refute this.

 

[The Irish Ram]

We have a steady supply of Chinese men crossing our border. Wonder why...

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Trump cannot win. The only good result can occur if Biden LOSES. Can Biden fuck up so badly that no rational person would vote for him? I cannot believe we haven't reached that point yet, but we haven't.

Who was it who observed that nobody ever lost money betting on the stupidity of the American people? It remains true.

Sure, Biden can't win but neither can Trump if Biden does not screw up. We know that Trump will screw up.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Do you really expect that to fly? That is Biden's mess that the Chinese are promoting.
Got fentanyl??

All Trump's now.