President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November ... polls and fundraising favor Democrats

Denizen

Gold Member
Oct 23, 2018
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Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

Goodbye Donald Trump, goodbye Mitch McConnel, Goodbye Lindsay Graham. Goodbye GOP lawmakers who didn't have the balls to patriots rather than sycophants.

Donald Trump is being expunged and MAGA is a process that will happen after the mess Donald Trump leaves is cleaned up.

President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November

Just this month, Trump's approval rating has fallen from 49 percent to 43 percent, according to a new Gallup poll. Further, almost 50 percent of Americans approved of how the president was handling the pandemic last month, while 46 percent disapproved. But now almost 50 percent of Americans disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, according to the FiveThirtyEight average. Moreover, Trump is now performing poorly in swing states such as Arizona, Florida and Michigan, and Republican down-ballot candidates in these states are experiencing a ripple effect.

In Arizona, once a reliable Republican stronghold, former Vice President Joe Biden leads Trump 52 percent to 43 percent, according to a Predictive Insights poll. Further, opposition to Trump is also trickling down the ballot in Arizona. The same poll finds Democratic challenger Mark Kelly leading Republican Sen. Martha McSally 51 percent to 42 percent in this key race to watch.

In Florida, a state Trump won in 2016 that has trended red, current polling numbers should be concerning for the president and Republicans. Biden leads Trump 46 percent to 40 percent, according to a University of North Florida survey. Additionally, 53 percent of voters in Florida disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, while only 46 percent approve.

In Michigan, a state Trump won in 2016, Biden now leads 46 percent to 42 percent, according to the RealClearPolitics average. Moreover, Biden leads Trump 48 percent to 45 percent, a Public Policy Polling survey finds. The president also faces a motivated Democratic base in Michigan, with a 32 percent increase in participation in the Democratic primary.

Mod Edit: Do NOT post the entire article, just an excerpt, please.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

Goodbye Donald Trump, goodbye Mitch McConnel, Goodbye Lindsay Graham. Goodbye GOP lawmakers who didn't have the balls to patriots rather than sycophants.

Donald Trump is being expunged and MAGA is a process that will happen after the mess Donald Trump leaves is cleaned up.

President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November

[QUOTE
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November
BY DOUGLAS SCHOEN, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 04/19/20

President Trump has announced new federal guidelines for reopening the country that place responsibility on governors on how to restart business and end the stay-home-orders in their states. This comes as health experts and lawmakers across the nation continue to call on the administration to expand coronavirus testing, which is still critically lacking. The admission that governors will be in charge marked a reversal from earlier in the week when Trump claimed that he had “total authority” over such decisions. He then called for the “liberation” of three states, inciting his followers there to revolt against their governors and protest the stay-at-home orders.

With more than 22 million Americans unemployed and an entire decade of job gains gone, the inability to stick to a cohesive message and choice to divide the country by playing to his base will cost Trump and Republicans in the election. The approval ratings and polling positions of the president have fallen across the nation and in crucial swing states, so his weakened position and erratic narrative will also likely hurt Republicans in key down-ballot races. Together with lagging Republican fundraising, this reveals a party that is potentially looking at a substantial defeat in November.

Just this month, Trump's approval rating has fallen from 49 percent to 43 percent, according to a new Gallup poll. Further, almost 50 percent of Americans approved of how the president was handling the pandemic last month, while 46 percent disapproved. But now almost 50 percent of Americans disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, according to the FiveThirtyEight average. Moreover, Trump is now performing poorly in swing states such as Arizona, Florida and Michigan, and Republican down-ballot candidates in these states are experiencing a ripple effect.

In Arizona, once a reliable Republican stronghold, former Vice President Joe Biden leads Trump 52 percent to 43 percent, according to a Predictive Insights poll. Further, opposition to Trump is also trickling down the ballot in Arizona. The same poll finds Democratic challenger Mark Kelly leading Republican Sen. Martha McSally 51 percent to 42 percent in this key race to watch.

In Florida, a state Trump won in 2016 that has trended red, current polling numbers should be concerning for the president and Republicans. Biden leads Trump 46 percent to 40 percent, according to a University of North Florida survey. Additionally, 53 percent of voters in Florida disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, while only 46 percent approve.

In Michigan, a state Trump won in 2016, Biden now leads 46 percent to 42 percent, according to the RealClearPolitics average. Moreover, Biden leads Trump 48 percent to 45 percent, a Public Policy Polling survey finds. The president also faces a motivated Democratic base in Michigan, with a 32 percent increase in participation in the Democratic primary.

However, the most substantive concern for Trump and Republicans will be Democratic fundraising lead in down-ballot races. In the 10 Senate races deemed either toss-ups or slightly leaning toward one party, Democratic candidates outraised Republican candidates $44 million to $36 million, The Cook Political Report and campaign data show.

In Arizona, Kelly raised $11 million in the first quarter, while McSally raised $6 million. In Maine, Democratic challenger Sara Gideon raised $7 million, while Republican Sen. Susan Collins raised $2 million. Further, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R) and Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham have been widely outraised by their Democratic challengers. In Kentucky, Amy McGrath raised $5 million more than McConnell. Moreover, in South Carolina, Jaime Harrison raised nearly $2 million more than Graham.

The current polling and fundraising data could spell electoral trouble for Republicans, who are looking to reelect Trump and maintain their Senate majority. An incumbent president has not lost an election in 28 years, but these are unprecedented times. If Trump will continuously fail to deliver a bipartisan message and steady hand amid the pandemic, Republicans could be looking at a substantial defeat in the election in November.

Douglas Schoen is a consultant who served as an adviser to President Bill Clinton and to the campaign of Mayor Michael Bloomberg. His latest book is “Collapse: A World in Crisis and the Urgency of American Leadership.”
[/QUOTE]
He-he, Dim Dumb Denizen (3D) with yet ANOTHER "Orange Man Bad" thread. Hilarious!
 
Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

Goodbye Donald Trump, goodbye Mitch McConnel, Goodbye Lindsay Graham. Goodbye GOP lawmakers who didn't have the balls to patriots rather than sycophants.

Donald Trump is being expunged and MAGA is a process that will happen after the mess Donald Trump leaves is cleaned up.

President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November

[QUOTE
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November
BY DOUGLAS SCHOEN, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 04/19/20

President Trump has announced new federal guidelines for reopening the country that place responsibility on governors on how to restart business and end the stay-home-orders in their states. This comes as health experts and lawmakers across the nation continue to call on the administration to expand coronavirus testing, which is still critically lacking. The admission that governors will be in charge marked a reversal from earlier in the week when Trump claimed that he had “total authority” over such decisions. He then called for the “liberation” of three states, inciting his followers there to revolt against their governors and protest the stay-at-home orders.

With more than 22 million Americans unemployed and an entire decade of job gains gone, the inability to stick to a cohesive message and choice to divide the country by playing to his base will cost Trump and Republicans in the election. The approval ratings and polling positions of the president have fallen across the nation and in crucial swing states, so his weakened position and erratic narrative will also likely hurt Republicans in key down-ballot races. Together with lagging Republican fundraising, this reveals a party that is potentially looking at a substantial defeat in November.

Just this month, Trump's approval rating has fallen from 49 percent to 43 percent, according to a new Gallup poll. Further, almost 50 percent of Americans approved of how the president was handling the pandemic last month, while 46 percent disapproved. But now almost 50 percent of Americans disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, according to the FiveThirtyEight average. Moreover, Trump is now performing poorly in swing states such as Arizona, Florida and Michigan, and Republican down-ballot candidates in these states are experiencing a ripple effect.

In Arizona, once a reliable Republican stronghold, former Vice President Joe Biden leads Trump 52 percent to 43 percent, according to a Predictive Insights poll. Further, opposition to Trump is also trickling down the ballot in Arizona. The same poll finds Democratic challenger Mark Kelly leading Republican Sen. Martha McSally 51 percent to 42 percent in this key race to watch.

In Florida, a state Trump won in 2016 that has trended red, current polling numbers should be concerning for the president and Republicans. Biden leads Trump 46 percent to 40 percent, according to a University of North Florida survey. Additionally, 53 percent of voters in Florida disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, while only 46 percent approve.

In Michigan, a state Trump won in 2016, Biden now leads 46 percent to 42 percent, according to the RealClearPolitics average. Moreover, Biden leads Trump 48 percent to 45 percent, a Public Policy Polling survey finds. The president also faces a motivated Democratic base in Michigan, with a 32 percent increase in participation in the Democratic primary.

However, the most substantive concern for Trump and Republicans will be Democratic fundraising lead in down-ballot races. In the 10 Senate races deemed either toss-ups or slightly leaning toward one party, Democratic candidates outraised Republican candidates $44 million to $36 million, The Cook Political Report and campaign data show.

In Arizona, Kelly raised $11 million in the first quarter, while McSally raised $6 million. In Maine, Democratic challenger Sara Gideon raised $7 million, while Republican Sen. Susan Collins raised $2 million. Further, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R) and Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham have been widely outraised by their Democratic challengers. In Kentucky, Amy McGrath raised $5 million more than McConnell. Moreover, in South Carolina, Jaime Harrison raised nearly $2 million more than Graham.

The current polling and fundraising data could spell electoral trouble for Republicans, who are looking to reelect Trump and maintain their Senate majority. An incumbent president has not lost an election in 28 years, but these are unprecedented times. If Trump will continuously fail to deliver a bipartisan message and steady hand amid the pandemic, Republicans could be looking at a substantial defeat in the election in November.

Douglas Schoen is a consultant who served as an adviser to President Bill Clinton and to the campaign of Mayor Michael Bloomberg. His latest book is “Collapse: A World in Crisis and the Urgency of American Leadership.”
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November ... polls and fundraising favor Democrats

Why are you telling us this?
 
Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

Goodbye Donald Trump, goodbye Mitch McConnel, Goodbye Lindsay Graham. Goodbye GOP lawmakers who didn't have the balls to patriots rather than sycophants.

Donald Trump is being expunged and MAGA is a process that will happen after the mess Donald Trump leaves is cleaned up.

President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November

[QUOTE
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November
BY DOUGLAS SCHOEN, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 04/19/20

President Trump has announced new federal guidelines for reopening the country that place responsibility on governors on how to restart business and end the stay-home-orders in their states. This comes as health experts and lawmakers across the nation continue to call on the administration to expand coronavirus testing, which is still critically lacking. The admission that governors will be in charge marked a reversal from earlier in the week when Trump claimed that he had “total authority” over such decisions. He then called for the “liberation” of three states, inciting his followers there to revolt against their governors and protest the stay-at-home orders.

With more than 22 million Americans unemployed and an entire decade of job gains gone, the inability to stick to a cohesive message and choice to divide the country by playing to his base will cost Trump and Republicans in the election. The approval ratings and polling positions of the president have fallen across the nation and in crucial swing states, so his weakened position and erratic narrative will also likely hurt Republicans in key down-ballot races. Together with lagging Republican fundraising, this reveals a party that is potentially looking at a substantial defeat in November.

Just this month, Trump's approval rating has fallen from 49 percent to 43 percent, according to a new Gallup poll. Further, almost 50 percent of Americans approved of how the president was handling the pandemic last month, while 46 percent disapproved. But now almost 50 percent of Americans disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, according to the FiveThirtyEight average. Moreover, Trump is now performing poorly in swing states such as Arizona, Florida and Michigan, and Republican down-ballot candidates in these states are experiencing a ripple effect.

In Arizona, once a reliable Republican stronghold, former Vice President Joe Biden leads Trump 52 percent to 43 percent, according to a Predictive Insights poll. Further, opposition to Trump is also trickling down the ballot in Arizona. The same poll finds Democratic challenger Mark Kelly leading Republican Sen. Martha McSally 51 percent to 42 percent in this key race to watch.

In Florida, a state Trump won in 2016 that has trended red, current polling numbers should be concerning for the president and Republicans. Biden leads Trump 46 percent to 40 percent, according to a University of North Florida survey. Additionally, 53 percent of voters in Florida disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, while only 46 percent approve.

In Michigan, a state Trump won in 2016, Biden now leads 46 percent to 42 percent, according to the RealClearPolitics average. Moreover, Biden leads Trump 48 percent to 45 percent, a Public Policy Polling survey finds. The president also faces a motivated Democratic base in Michigan, with a 32 percent increase in participation in the Democratic primary.

However, the most substantive concern for Trump and Republicans will be Democratic fundraising lead in down-ballot races. In the 10 Senate races deemed either toss-ups or slightly leaning toward one party, Democratic candidates outraised Republican candidates $44 million to $36 million, The Cook Political Report and campaign data show.

In Arizona, Kelly raised $11 million in the first quarter, while McSally raised $6 million. In Maine, Democratic challenger Sara Gideon raised $7 million, while Republican Sen. Susan Collins raised $2 million. Further, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R) and Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham have been widely outraised by their Democratic challengers. In Kentucky, Amy McGrath raised $5 million more than McConnell. Moreover, in South Carolina, Jaime Harrison raised nearly $2 million more than Graham.

The current polling and fundraising data could spell electoral trouble for Republicans, who are looking to reelect Trump and maintain their Senate majority. An incumbent president has not lost an election in 28 years, but these are unprecedented times. If Trump will continuously fail to deliver a bipartisan message and steady hand amid the pandemic, Republicans could be looking at a substantial defeat in the election in November.

Douglas Schoen is a consultant who served as an adviser to President Bill Clinton and to the campaign of Mayor Michael Bloomberg. His latest book is “Collapse: A World in Crisis and the Urgency of American Leadership.”
[/QUOTE]

Wait until the people in those States get a load of Joe Biden on a debate stage! His numbers are going to go down like the Hindenburg!
 
Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

Goodbye Donald Trump, goodbye Mitch McConnel, Goodbye Lindsay Graham. Goodbye GOP lawmakers who didn't have the balls to patriots rather than sycophants.

Donald Trump is being expunged and MAGA is a process that will happen after the mess Donald Trump leaves is cleaned up.

President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November

[QUOTE
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November
BY DOUGLAS SCHOEN, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 04/19/20

President Trump has announced new federal guidelines for reopening the country that place responsibility on governors on how to restart business and end the stay-home-orders in their states. This comes as health experts and lawmakers across the nation continue to call on the administration to expand coronavirus testing, which is still critically lacking. The admission that governors will be in charge marked a reversal from earlier in the week when Trump claimed that he had “total authority” over such decisions. He then called for the “liberation” of three states, inciting his followers there to revolt against their governors and protest the stay-at-home orders.

With more than 22 million Americans unemployed and an entire decade of job gains gone, the inability to stick to a cohesive message and choice to divide the country by playing to his base will cost Trump and Republicans in the election. The approval ratings and polling positions of the president have fallen across the nation and in crucial swing states, so his weakened position and erratic narrative will also likely hurt Republicans in key down-ballot races. Together with lagging Republican fundraising, this reveals a party that is potentially looking at a substantial defeat in November.

Just this month, Trump's approval rating has fallen from 49 percent to 43 percent, according to a new Gallup poll. Further, almost 50 percent of Americans approved of how the president was handling the pandemic last month, while 46 percent disapproved. But now almost 50 percent of Americans disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, according to the FiveThirtyEight average. Moreover, Trump is now performing poorly in swing states such as Arizona, Florida and Michigan, and Republican down-ballot candidates in these states are experiencing a ripple effect.

In Arizona, once a reliable Republican stronghold, former Vice President Joe Biden leads Trump 52 percent to 43 percent, according to a Predictive Insights poll. Further, opposition to Trump is also trickling down the ballot in Arizona. The same poll finds Democratic challenger Mark Kelly leading Republican Sen. Martha McSally 51 percent to 42 percent in this key race to watch.

In Florida, a state Trump won in 2016 that has trended red, current polling numbers should be concerning for the president and Republicans. Biden leads Trump 46 percent to 40 percent, according to a University of North Florida survey. Additionally, 53 percent of voters in Florida disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, while only 46 percent approve.

In Michigan, a state Trump won in 2016, Biden now leads 46 percent to 42 percent, according to the RealClearPolitics average. Moreover, Biden leads Trump 48 percent to 45 percent, a Public Policy Polling survey finds. The president also faces a motivated Democratic base in Michigan, with a 32 percent increase in participation in the Democratic primary.

However, the most substantive concern for Trump and Republicans will be Democratic fundraising lead in down-ballot races. In the 10 Senate races deemed either toss-ups or slightly leaning toward one party, Democratic candidates outraised Republican candidates $44 million to $36 million, The Cook Political Report and campaign data show.

In Arizona, Kelly raised $11 million in the first quarter, while McSally raised $6 million. In Maine, Democratic challenger Sara Gideon raised $7 million, while Republican Sen. Susan Collins raised $2 million. Further, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R) and Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham have been widely outraised by their Democratic challengers. In Kentucky, Amy McGrath raised $5 million more than McConnell. Moreover, in South Carolina, Jaime Harrison raised nearly $2 million more than Graham.

The current polling and fundraising data could spell electoral trouble for Republicans, who are looking to reelect Trump and maintain their Senate majority. An incumbent president has not lost an election in 28 years, but these are unprecedented times. If Trump will continuously fail to deliver a bipartisan message and steady hand amid the pandemic, Republicans could be looking at a substantial defeat in the election in November.

Douglas Schoen is a consultant who served as an adviser to President Bill Clinton and to the campaign of Mayor Michael Bloomberg. His latest book is “Collapse: A World in Crisis and the Urgency of American Leadership.”
[/QUOTE]

I’ll give you the same challenge I gave Joe.

If Biden wins, I won’t post for a year from Election Day.
If Trump wins, you don’t post for a year from Election Day.

Deal?

You can’t get more fair.
 
Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

Goodbye Donald Trump, goodbye Mitch McConnel, Goodbye Lindsay Graham. Goodbye GOP lawmakers who didn't have the balls to patriots rather than sycophants.

Donald Trump is being expunged and MAGA is a process that will happen after the mess Donald Trump leaves is cleaned up.

President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November

[QUOTE
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November
BY DOUGLAS SCHOEN, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 04/19/20

President Trump has announced new federal guidelines for reopening the country that place responsibility on governors on how to restart business and end the stay-home-orders in their states. This comes as health experts and lawmakers across the nation continue to call on the administration to expand coronavirus testing, which is still critically lacking. The admission that governors will be in charge marked a reversal from earlier in the week when Trump claimed that he had “total authority” over such decisions. He then called for the “liberation” of three states, inciting his followers there to revolt against their governors and protest the stay-at-home orders.

With more than 22 million Americans unemployed and an entire decade of job gains gone, the inability to stick to a cohesive message and choice to divide the country by playing to his base will cost Trump and Republicans in the election. The approval ratings and polling positions of the president have fallen across the nation and in crucial swing states, so his weakened position and erratic narrative will also likely hurt Republicans in key down-ballot races. Together with lagging Republican fundraising, this reveals a party that is potentially looking at a substantial defeat in November.

Just this month, Trump's approval rating has fallen from 49 percent to 43 percent, according to a new Gallup poll. Further, almost 50 percent of Americans approved of how the president was handling the pandemic last month, while 46 percent disapproved. But now almost 50 percent of Americans disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, according to the FiveThirtyEight average. Moreover, Trump is now performing poorly in swing states such as Arizona, Florida and Michigan, and Republican down-ballot candidates in these states are experiencing a ripple effect.

In Arizona, once a reliable Republican stronghold, former Vice President Joe Biden leads Trump 52 percent to 43 percent, according to a Predictive Insights poll. Further, opposition to Trump is also trickling down the ballot in Arizona. The same poll finds Democratic challenger Mark Kelly leading Republican Sen. Martha McSally 51 percent to 42 percent in this key race to watch.

In Florida, a state Trump won in 2016 that has trended red, current polling numbers should be concerning for the president and Republicans. Biden leads Trump 46 percent to 40 percent, according to a University of North Florida survey. Additionally, 53 percent of voters in Florida disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, while only 46 percent approve.

In Michigan, a state Trump won in 2016, Biden now leads 46 percent to 42 percent, according to the RealClearPolitics average. Moreover, Biden leads Trump 48 percent to 45 percent, a Public Policy Polling survey finds. The president also faces a motivated Democratic base in Michigan, with a 32 percent increase in participation in the Democratic primary.

However, the most substantive concern for Trump and Republicans will be Democratic fundraising lead in down-ballot races. In the 10 Senate races deemed either toss-ups or slightly leaning toward one party, Democratic candidates outraised Republican candidates $44 million to $36 million, The Cook Political Report and campaign data show.

In Arizona, Kelly raised $11 million in the first quarter, while McSally raised $6 million. In Maine, Democratic challenger Sara Gideon raised $7 million, while Republican Sen. Susan Collins raised $2 million. Further, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R) and Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham have been widely outraised by their Democratic challengers. In Kentucky, Amy McGrath raised $5 million more than McConnell. Moreover, in South Carolina, Jaime Harrison raised nearly $2 million more than Graham.

The current polling and fundraising data could spell electoral trouble for Republicans, who are looking to reelect Trump and maintain their Senate majority. An incumbent president has not lost an election in 28 years, but these are unprecedented times. If Trump will continuously fail to deliver a bipartisan message and steady hand amid the pandemic, Republicans could be looking at a substantial defeat in the election in November.

Douglas Schoen is a consultant who served as an adviser to President Bill Clinton and to the campaign of Mayor Michael Bloomberg. His latest book is “Collapse: A World in Crisis and the Urgency of American Leadership.”
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November ... polls and fundraising favor Democrats

Why are you telling us this?

To relieve your delirium and delusions.

Please don't thank me.
 
To relieve your delirium and delusions.

EveryoneLaughingAtYou.png
 
Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

Goodbye Donald Trump, goodbye Mitch McConnel, Goodbye Lindsay Graham. Goodbye GOP lawmakers who didn't have the balls to patriots rather than sycophants.

Donald Trump is being expunged and MAGA is a process that will happen after the mess Donald Trump leaves is cleaned up.

President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November

[QUOTE
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November
BY DOUGLAS SCHOEN, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 04/19/20

President Trump has announced new federal guidelines for reopening the country that place responsibility on governors on how to restart business and end the stay-home-orders in their states. This comes as health experts and lawmakers across the nation continue to call on the administration to expand coronavirus testing, which is still critically lacking. The admission that governors will be in charge marked a reversal from earlier in the week when Trump claimed that he had “total authority” over such decisions. He then called for the “liberation” of three states, inciting his followers there to revolt against their governors and protest the stay-at-home orders.

With more than 22 million Americans unemployed and an entire decade of job gains gone, the inability to stick to a cohesive message and choice to divide the country by playing to his base will cost Trump and Republicans in the election. The approval ratings and polling positions of the president have fallen across the nation and in crucial swing states, so his weakened position and erratic narrative will also likely hurt Republicans in key down-ballot races. Together with lagging Republican fundraising, this reveals a party that is potentially looking at a substantial defeat in November.

Just this month, Trump's approval rating has fallen from 49 percent to 43 percent, according to a new Gallup poll. Further, almost 50 percent of Americans approved of how the president was handling the pandemic last month, while 46 percent disapproved. But now almost 50 percent of Americans disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, according to the FiveThirtyEight average. Moreover, Trump is now performing poorly in swing states such as Arizona, Florida and Michigan, and Republican down-ballot candidates in these states are experiencing a ripple effect.

In Arizona, once a reliable Republican stronghold, former Vice President Joe Biden leads Trump 52 percent to 43 percent, according to a Predictive Insights poll. Further, opposition to Trump is also trickling down the ballot in Arizona. The same poll finds Democratic challenger Mark Kelly leading Republican Sen. Martha McSally 51 percent to 42 percent in this key race to watch.

In Florida, a state Trump won in 2016 that has trended red, current polling numbers should be concerning for the president and Republicans. Biden leads Trump 46 percent to 40 percent, according to a University of North Florida survey. Additionally, 53 percent of voters in Florida disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, while only 46 percent approve.

In Michigan, a state Trump won in 2016, Biden now leads 46 percent to 42 percent, according to the RealClearPolitics average. Moreover, Biden leads Trump 48 percent to 45 percent, a Public Policy Polling survey finds. The president also faces a motivated Democratic base in Michigan, with a 32 percent increase in participation in the Democratic primary.

However, the most substantive concern for Trump and Republicans will be Democratic fundraising lead in down-ballot races. In the 10 Senate races deemed either toss-ups or slightly leaning toward one party, Democratic candidates outraised Republican candidates $44 million to $36 million, The Cook Political Report and campaign data show.

In Arizona, Kelly raised $11 million in the first quarter, while McSally raised $6 million. In Maine, Democratic challenger Sara Gideon raised $7 million, while Republican Sen. Susan Collins raised $2 million. Further, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R) and Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham have been widely outraised by their Democratic challengers. In Kentucky, Amy McGrath raised $5 million more than McConnell. Moreover, in South Carolina, Jaime Harrison raised nearly $2 million more than Graham.

The current polling and fundraising data could spell electoral trouble for Republicans, who are looking to reelect Trump and maintain their Senate majority. An incumbent president has not lost an election in 28 years, but these are unprecedented times. If Trump will continuously fail to deliver a bipartisan message and steady hand amid the pandemic, Republicans could be looking at a substantial defeat in the election in November.

Douglas Schoen is a consultant who served as an adviser to President Bill Clinton and to the campaign of Mayor Michael Bloomberg. His latest book is “Collapse: A World in Crisis and the Urgency of American Leadership.”
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November ... polls and fundraising favor Democrats

Why are you telling us this?
It's not like its true.
 
Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

Goodbye Donald Trump, goodbye Mitch McConnel, Goodbye Lindsay Graham. Goodbye GOP lawmakers who didn't have the balls to patriots rather than sycophants.

Donald Trump is being expunged and MAGA is a process that will happen after the mess Donald Trump leaves is cleaned up.

President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November

[QUOTE
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November
BY DOUGLAS SCHOEN, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 04/19/20

President Trump has announced new federal guidelines for reopening the country that place responsibility on governors on how to restart business and end the stay-home-orders in their states. This comes as health experts and lawmakers across the nation continue to call on the administration to expand coronavirus testing, which is still critically lacking. The admission that governors will be in charge marked a reversal from earlier in the week when Trump claimed that he had “total authority” over such decisions. He then called for the “liberation” of three states, inciting his followers there to revolt against their governors and protest the stay-at-home orders.

With more than 22 million Americans unemployed and an entire decade of job gains gone, the inability to stick to a cohesive message and choice to divide the country by playing to his base will cost Trump and Republicans in the election. The approval ratings and polling positions of the president have fallen across the nation and in crucial swing states, so his weakened position and erratic narrative will also likely hurt Republicans in key down-ballot races. Together with lagging Republican fundraising, this reveals a party that is potentially looking at a substantial defeat in November.

Just this month, Trump's approval rating has fallen from 49 percent to 43 percent, according to a new Gallup poll. Further, almost 50 percent of Americans approved of how the president was handling the pandemic last month, while 46 percent disapproved. But now almost 50 percent of Americans disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, according to the FiveThirtyEight average. Moreover, Trump is now performing poorly in swing states such as Arizona, Florida and Michigan, and Republican down-ballot candidates in these states are experiencing a ripple effect.

In Arizona, once a reliable Republican stronghold, former Vice President Joe Biden leads Trump 52 percent to 43 percent, according to a Predictive Insights poll. Further, opposition to Trump is also trickling down the ballot in Arizona. The same poll finds Democratic challenger Mark Kelly leading Republican Sen. Martha McSally 51 percent to 42 percent in this key race to watch.

In Florida, a state Trump won in 2016 that has trended red, current polling numbers should be concerning for the president and Republicans. Biden leads Trump 46 percent to 40 percent, according to a University of North Florida survey. Additionally, 53 percent of voters in Florida disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, while only 46 percent approve.

In Michigan, a state Trump won in 2016, Biden now leads 46 percent to 42 percent, according to the RealClearPolitics average. Moreover, Biden leads Trump 48 percent to 45 percent, a Public Policy Polling survey finds. The president also faces a motivated Democratic base in Michigan, with a 32 percent increase in participation in the Democratic primary.

However, the most substantive concern for Trump and Republicans will be Democratic fundraising lead in down-ballot races. In the 10 Senate races deemed either toss-ups or slightly leaning toward one party, Democratic candidates outraised Republican candidates $44 million to $36 million, The Cook Political Report and campaign data show.

In Arizona, Kelly raised $11 million in the first quarter, while McSally raised $6 million. In Maine, Democratic challenger Sara Gideon raised $7 million, while Republican Sen. Susan Collins raised $2 million. Further, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R) and Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham have been widely outraised by their Democratic challengers. In Kentucky, Amy McGrath raised $5 million more than McConnell. Moreover, in South Carolina, Jaime Harrison raised nearly $2 million more than Graham.

The current polling and fundraising data could spell electoral trouble for Republicans, who are looking to reelect Trump and maintain their Senate majority. An incumbent president has not lost an election in 28 years, but these are unprecedented times. If Trump will continuously fail to deliver a bipartisan message and steady hand amid the pandemic, Republicans could be looking at a substantial defeat in the election in November.

Douglas Schoen is a consultant who served as an adviser to President Bill Clinton and to the campaign of Mayor Michael Bloomberg. His latest book is “Collapse: A World in Crisis and the Urgency of American Leadership.”
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November ... polls and fundraising favor Democrats

Why are you telling us this?
It's not like its true.

Dopey Donald Trump is melting into a steaming, smelly, brown, puddle before your eyes.
 
Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

Goodbye Donald Trump, goodbye Mitch McConnel, Goodbye Lindsay Graham. Goodbye GOP lawmakers who didn't have the balls to patriots rather than sycophants.

Donald Trump is being expunged and MAGA is a process that will happen after the mess Donald Trump leaves is cleaned up.

President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November

[QUOTE
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November
BY DOUGLAS SCHOEN, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 04/19/20

President Trump has announced new federal guidelines for reopening the country that place responsibility on governors on how to restart business and end the stay-home-orders in their states. This comes as health experts and lawmakers across the nation continue to call on the administration to expand coronavirus testing, which is still critically lacking. The admission that governors will be in charge marked a reversal from earlier in the week when Trump claimed that he had “total authority” over such decisions. He then called for the “liberation” of three states, inciting his followers there to revolt against their governors and protest the stay-at-home orders.

With more than 22 million Americans unemployed and an entire decade of job gains gone, the inability to stick to a cohesive message and choice to divide the country by playing to his base will cost Trump and Republicans in the election. The approval ratings and polling positions of the president have fallen across the nation and in crucial swing states, so his weakened position and erratic narrative will also likely hurt Republicans in key down-ballot races. Together with lagging Republican fundraising, this reveals a party that is potentially looking at a substantial defeat in November.

Just this month, Trump's approval rating has fallen from 49 percent to 43 percent, according to a new Gallup poll. Further, almost 50 percent of Americans approved of how the president was handling the pandemic last month, while 46 percent disapproved. But now almost 50 percent of Americans disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, according to the FiveThirtyEight average. Moreover, Trump is now performing poorly in swing states such as Arizona, Florida and Michigan, and Republican down-ballot candidates in these states are experiencing a ripple effect.

In Arizona, once a reliable Republican stronghold, former Vice President Joe Biden leads Trump 52 percent to 43 percent, according to a Predictive Insights poll. Further, opposition to Trump is also trickling down the ballot in Arizona. The same poll finds Democratic challenger Mark Kelly leading Republican Sen. Martha McSally 51 percent to 42 percent in this key race to watch.

In Florida, a state Trump won in 2016 that has trended red, current polling numbers should be concerning for the president and Republicans. Biden leads Trump 46 percent to 40 percent, according to a University of North Florida survey. Additionally, 53 percent of voters in Florida disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, while only 46 percent approve.

In Michigan, a state Trump won in 2016, Biden now leads 46 percent to 42 percent, according to the RealClearPolitics average. Moreover, Biden leads Trump 48 percent to 45 percent, a Public Policy Polling survey finds. The president also faces a motivated Democratic base in Michigan, with a 32 percent increase in participation in the Democratic primary.

However, the most substantive concern for Trump and Republicans will be Democratic fundraising lead in down-ballot races. In the 10 Senate races deemed either toss-ups or slightly leaning toward one party, Democratic candidates outraised Republican candidates $44 million to $36 million, The Cook Political Report and campaign data show.

In Arizona, Kelly raised $11 million in the first quarter, while McSally raised $6 million. In Maine, Democratic challenger Sara Gideon raised $7 million, while Republican Sen. Susan Collins raised $2 million. Further, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R) and Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham have been widely outraised by their Democratic challengers. In Kentucky, Amy McGrath raised $5 million more than McConnell. Moreover, in South Carolina, Jaime Harrison raised nearly $2 million more than Graham.

The current polling and fundraising data could spell electoral trouble for Republicans, who are looking to reelect Trump and maintain their Senate majority. An incumbent president has not lost an election in 28 years, but these are unprecedented times. If Trump will continuously fail to deliver a bipartisan message and steady hand amid the pandemic, Republicans could be looking at a substantial defeat in the election in November.

Douglas Schoen is a consultant who served as an adviser to President Bill Clinton and to the campaign of Mayor Michael Bloomberg. His latest book is “Collapse: A World in Crisis and the Urgency of American Leadership.”
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November ... polls and fundraising favor Democrats

Why are you telling us this?

To relieve your delirium and delusions.

Please don't thank me.
Uh huh

you are just a true humanitarian

what a guy

but I think you are really trying to overcome your own insecurity by preaching gloom and doom at your opposition
 
Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

Goodbye Donald Trump, goodbye Mitch McConnel, Goodbye Lindsay Graham. Goodbye GOP lawmakers who didn't have the balls to patriots rather than sycophants.

Donald Trump is being expunged and MAGA is a process that will happen after the mess Donald Trump leaves is cleaned up.

President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November

[QUOTE
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November
BY DOUGLAS SCHOEN, OPINION CONTRIBUTOR — 04/19/20

President Trump has announced new federal guidelines for reopening the country that place responsibility on governors on how to restart business and end the stay-home-orders in their states. This comes as health experts and lawmakers across the nation continue to call on the administration to expand coronavirus testing, which is still critically lacking. The admission that governors will be in charge marked a reversal from earlier in the week when Trump claimed that he had “total authority” over such decisions. He then called for the “liberation” of three states, inciting his followers there to revolt against their governors and protest the stay-at-home orders.

With more than 22 million Americans unemployed and an entire decade of job gains gone, the inability to stick to a cohesive message and choice to divide the country by playing to his base will cost Trump and Republicans in the election. The approval ratings and polling positions of the president have fallen across the nation and in crucial swing states, so his weakened position and erratic narrative will also likely hurt Republicans in key down-ballot races. Together with lagging Republican fundraising, this reveals a party that is potentially looking at a substantial defeat in November.

Just this month, Trump's approval rating has fallen from 49 percent to 43 percent, according to a new Gallup poll. Further, almost 50 percent of Americans approved of how the president was handling the pandemic last month, while 46 percent disapproved. But now almost 50 percent of Americans disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, according to the FiveThirtyEight average. Moreover, Trump is now performing poorly in swing states such as Arizona, Florida and Michigan, and Republican down-ballot candidates in these states are experiencing a ripple effect.

In Arizona, once a reliable Republican stronghold, former Vice President Joe Biden leads Trump 52 percent to 43 percent, according to a Predictive Insights poll. Further, opposition to Trump is also trickling down the ballot in Arizona. The same poll finds Democratic challenger Mark Kelly leading Republican Sen. Martha McSally 51 percent to 42 percent in this key race to watch.

In Florida, a state Trump won in 2016 that has trended red, current polling numbers should be concerning for the president and Republicans. Biden leads Trump 46 percent to 40 percent, according to a University of North Florida survey. Additionally, 53 percent of voters in Florida disapprove of his handling of the coronavirus, while only 46 percent approve.

In Michigan, a state Trump won in 2016, Biden now leads 46 percent to 42 percent, according to the RealClearPolitics average. Moreover, Biden leads Trump 48 percent to 45 percent, a Public Policy Polling survey finds. The president also faces a motivated Democratic base in Michigan, with a 32 percent increase in participation in the Democratic primary.

However, the most substantive concern for Trump and Republicans will be Democratic fundraising lead in down-ballot races. In the 10 Senate races deemed either toss-ups or slightly leaning toward one party, Democratic candidates outraised Republican candidates $44 million to $36 million, The Cook Political Report and campaign data show.

In Arizona, Kelly raised $11 million in the first quarter, while McSally raised $6 million. In Maine, Democratic challenger Sara Gideon raised $7 million, while Republican Sen. Susan Collins raised $2 million. Further, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R) and Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham have been widely outraised by their Democratic challengers. In Kentucky, Amy McGrath raised $5 million more than McConnell. Moreover, in South Carolina, Jaime Harrison raised nearly $2 million more than Graham.

The current polling and fundraising data could spell electoral trouble for Republicans, who are looking to reelect Trump and maintain their Senate majority. An incumbent president has not lost an election in 28 years, but these are unprecedented times. If Trump will continuously fail to deliver a bipartisan message and steady hand amid the pandemic, Republicans could be looking at a substantial defeat in the election in November.

Douglas Schoen is a consultant who served as an adviser to President Bill Clinton and to the campaign of Mayor Michael Bloomberg. His latest book is “Collapse: A World in Crisis and the Urgency of American Leadership.”
President Trump and Republicans could face trouble this November ... polls and fundraising favor Democrats

Why are you telling us this?

To relieve your delirium and delusions.

Please don't thank me.
Uh huh

you are just a true humanitarian

what a guy

but I think you are really trying to overcome your own insecurity by preaching gloom and doom at your opposition

My 'opposition' is doom and gloom.

Trumpies are zombies without teeth or balls.
 
Donald Trump has destroyed himself by his own hand, or more correctly with his mouth.

Donald Trump's leadership has been incompetent causing the COVID-19 pandemic to be very poorly controlled in the USA compared to other countries.

Polls are favoring Democrats and Democrats are outraising Republicans in campaign fund donations.

...y.

Mod Edit: Do NOT post the entire article, just an excerpt, please.
[/QUOTE]



I thought being loved by big money was a bad thing? Oh, I guess that was just some shit you libs were throwing at the wall to see if it would stick, and didn't mean shit.
 

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