What if Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020?

[Lakhota]

The point here is that Trump has a long record of making wholly unsubstantiated claims about election results. And that includes doing so in an election -- 2016 -- in which he won!

It's not much of a stretch then to imagine that Trump, if he does come up short in the 2020 election, wouldn't be willing to simply go quietly into that good night. For Trump, refusing to admit defeat and hand over power voluntarily would be the final sacred cow he could slaughter. He's built a political career on a willingness to break with long-held traditions, the venerated elements of our capital "D" democracy that have long distinguished us from the rest of the world. Trump scoffs at all that sort of stuff, the trappings, he would argue, of an arcane system put in place by elites who can't channel the will of the people like he can.

If you think that's overstating things, it's worth noting that Trump has repeatedly "joked" about changing the Constitution to allow him to serve more than two terms as president.

Now, close your eyes and imagine this: Trump narrowly loses -- by 20-ish electoral votes -- in 2020. He refuses to concede, insists there has been widespread election fraud and notes that Democrats (and the media) have been trying to steal from him since he was elected in 2016.

Doesn't seem all that outlandish, does it?

More: What happens if Donald Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020? - CNNPolitics

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

 

[kyzr]

It doesn't fucking matter if he concedes or not. If he tries to tie it up in court the USSC would make a quick call like in 2000. Its a non-issue, so why bring it up??

 

[WillPower]

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

A better question is what will you snowflakes do when Trump carries 40 states this time instead of 30?

 

[Stratford57]

What if Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020?

What if he doesn't lose? Will Dems and their Deep State bosses finally shoot themselves? Or at least shut up for good?

Remember 2016, show-flakes? Here's a reminder:

 

[Meathead]

The point here is that Trump has a long record of making wholly unsubstantiated claims about election results. And that includes doing so in an election -- 2016 -- in which he won!

It's not much of a stretch then to imagine that Trump, if he does come up short in the 2020 election, wouldn't be willing to simply go quietly into that good night. For Trump, refusing to admit defeat and hand over power voluntarily would be the final sacred cow he could slaughter. He's built a political career on a willingness to break with long-held traditions, the venerated elements of our capital "D" democracy that have long distinguished us from the rest of the world. Trump scoffs at all that sort of stuff, the trappings, he would argue, of an arcane system put in place by elites who can't channel the will of the people like he can.

If you think that's overstating things, it's worth noting that Trump has repeatedly "joked" about changing the Constitution to allow him to serve more than two terms as president.

Now, close your eyes and imagine this: Trump narrowly loses -- by 20-ish electoral votes -- in 2020. He refuses to concede, insists there has been widespread election fraud and notes that Democrats (and the media) have been trying to steal from him since he was elected in 2016.

Doesn't seem all that outlandish, does it?

More: What happens if Donald Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020? - CNNPolitics

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

You mean like blame the Russians, racism, sexism, deplorables, an FBI Director or something like that?

 

[Lakhota]

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

A better question is what will you snowflakes do when Trump carries 40 states this time instead of 30?

Whoever wins in 2020 - I just hope it's overwhelmingly so that there are no doubts.

 

[Mac1958]

And the righties were saying the precisely the same thing about Obama.

Absolutely delicious, how similar the two ends can be in their behaviors, as they condemn the other end for those same behaviors.
.

 

[petro]

The point here is that Trump has a long record of making wholly unsubstantiated claims about election results. And that includes doing so in an election -- 2016 -- in which he won!

It's not much of a stretch then to imagine that Trump, if he does come up short in the 2020 election, wouldn't be willing to simply go quietly into that good night. For Trump, refusing to admit defeat and hand over power voluntarily would be the final sacred cow he could slaughter. He's built a political career on a willingness to break with long-held traditions, the venerated elements of our capital "D" democracy that have long distinguished us from the rest of the world. Trump scoffs at all that sort of stuff, the trappings, he would argue, of an arcane system put in place by elites who can't channel the will of the people like he can.

If you think that's overstating things, it's worth noting that Trump has repeatedly "joked" about changing the Constitution to allow him to serve more than two terms as president.

Now, close your eyes and imagine this: Trump narrowly loses -- by 20-ish electoral votes -- in 2020. He refuses to concede, insists there has been widespread election fraud and notes that Democrats (and the media) have been trying to steal from him since he was elected in 2016.

Doesn't seem all that outlandish, does it?

More: What happens if Donald Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020? - CNNPolitics

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

Not gonna happen,cupcake.
Isn't this your second thread on this nonsense?

 

[Siete]

if he loses he will go to his country club and tweet himself to death whining about crooked elections, and voter fraud -

it'll be just like it is right now.

 

[miketx]

The point here is that Trump has a long record of making wholly unsubstantiated claims about election results. And that includes doing so in an election -- 2016 -- in which he won!

It's not much of a stretch then to imagine that Trump, if he does come up short in the 2020 election, wouldn't be willing to simply go quietly into that good night. For Trump, refusing to admit defeat and hand over power voluntarily would be the final sacred cow he could slaughter. He's built a political career on a willingness to break with long-held traditions, the venerated elements of our capital "D" democracy that have long distinguished us from the rest of the world. Trump scoffs at all that sort of stuff, the trappings, he would argue, of an arcane system put in place by elites who can't channel the will of the people like he can.

If you think that's overstating things, it's worth noting that Trump has repeatedly "joked" about changing the Constitution to allow him to serve more than two terms as president.

Now, close your eyes and imagine this: Trump narrowly loses -- by 20-ish electoral votes -- in 2020. He refuses to concede, insists there has been widespread election fraud and notes that Democrats (and the media) have been trying to steal from him since he was elected in 2016.

Doesn't seem all that outlandish, does it?

More: What happens if Donald Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020? - CNNPolitics

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

What happens? he will then get to be president until 2024 when he can refuse to admit he lost again, and we can have Trump for 12 years. Then his son can take over.

 

[Meathead]

if he loses he will go to his country club and tweet himself to death whining about crooked elections, and voter fraud -

it'll be just like it is right now.

Yeah, but he'll be boinking Melania, not Michelle.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

A better question is what will you snowflakes do when Trump carries 40 states this time instead of 30?

Whoever wins in 2020 - I just hope it's overwhelmingly so that there are no doubts.

304-227 is a pretty decent margin. No doubt about it.

 

[JusticeHammer]

The point here is that Trump has a long record of making wholly unsubstantiated claims about election results. And that includes doing so in an election -- 2016 -- in which he won!

It's not much of a stretch then to imagine that Trump, if he does come up short in the 2020 election, wouldn't be willing to simply go quietly into that good night. For Trump, refusing to admit defeat and hand over power voluntarily would be the final sacred cow he could slaughter. He's built a political career on a willingness to break with long-held traditions, the venerated elements of our capital "D" democracy that have long distinguished us from the rest of the world. Trump scoffs at all that sort of stuff, the trappings, he would argue, of an arcane system put in place by elites who can't channel the will of the people like he can.

If you think that's overstating things, it's worth noting that Trump has repeatedly "joked" about changing the Constitution to allow him to serve more than two terms as president.

Now, close your eyes and imagine this: Trump narrowly loses -- by 20-ish electoral votes -- in 2020. He refuses to concede, insists there has been widespread election fraud and notes that Democrats (and the media) have been trying to steal from him since he was elected in 2016.

Doesn't seem all that outlandish, does it?

More: What happens if Donald Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020? - CNNPolitics

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

We he act like crybaby scum demoncraps?

 

[Ricky LIbtardo]

The point here is that Trump has a long record of making wholly unsubstantiated claims about election results. And that includes doing so in an election -- 2016 -- in which he won!

It's not much of a stretch then to imagine that Trump, if he does come up short in the 2020 election, wouldn't be willing to simply go quietly into that good night. For Trump, refusing to admit defeat and hand over power voluntarily would be the final sacred cow he could slaughter. He's built a political career on a willingness to break with long-held traditions, the venerated elements of our capital "D" democracy that have long distinguished us from the rest of the world. Trump scoffs at all that sort of stuff, the trappings, he would argue, of an arcane system put in place by elites who can't channel the will of the people like he can.

If you think that's overstating things, it's worth noting that Trump has repeatedly "joked" about changing the Constitution to allow him to serve more than two terms as president.

Now, close your eyes and imagine this: Trump narrowly loses -- by 20-ish electoral votes -- in 2020. He refuses to concede, insists there has been widespread election fraud and notes that Democrats (and the media) have been trying to steal from him since he was elected in 2016.

Doesn't seem all that outlandish, does it?

More: What happens if Donald Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020? - CNNPolitics

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

Yours and Nancy's TDS is approaching chronic status. But here's the cool part, if you lunatics are to the point where you can't sleep at night because you're worried Trump will be President until he dies then I get to fall asleep with a big fat smile on my face.

 

[WillPower]

What happens? he will then get to be president until 2024 when he can refuse to admit he lost again, and we can have Trump for 12 years. Then his son can take over.

I'd rather see Ivanka first, then Junior, then Barron

 

[Thinker101]

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

A better question is what will you snowflakes do when Trump carries 40 states this time instead of 30?

Whoever wins in 2020 - I just hope it's overwhelmingly so that there are no doubts.

Gee, there weren't any doubts in 2016. Which is why Trump is in the White House and Hillary is off in the woods. You really need to pay closer attention.

 

[2aguy]

The point here is that Trump has a long record of making wholly unsubstantiated claims about election results. And that includes doing so in an election -- 2016 -- in which he won!

It's not much of a stretch then to imagine that Trump, if he does come up short in the 2020 election, wouldn't be willing to simply go quietly into that good night. For Trump, refusing to admit defeat and hand over power voluntarily would be the final sacred cow he could slaughter. He's built a political career on a willingness to break with long-held traditions, the venerated elements of our capital "D" democracy that have long distinguished us from the rest of the world. Trump scoffs at all that sort of stuff, the trappings, he would argue, of an arcane system put in place by elites who can't channel the will of the people like he can.

If you think that's overstating things, it's worth noting that Trump has repeatedly "joked" about changing the Constitution to allow him to serve more than two terms as president.

Now, close your eyes and imagine this: Trump narrowly loses -- by 20-ish electoral votes -- in 2020. He refuses to concede, insists there has been widespread election fraud and notes that Democrats (and the media) have been trying to steal from him since he was elected in 2016.

Doesn't seem all that outlandish, does it?

More: What happens if Donald Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020? - CNNPolitics

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

You mean like hilary and the democrats have done since she lost the 2016 election? You mean like that?

 

[Siete]

if he loses he will go to his country club and tweet himself to death whining about crooked elections, and voter fraud -

it'll be just like it is right now.

Yeah, but he'll be boinking Melania, not Michelle.

if he's too old to remember the answers to 34 questions from Mueller, he's too old to be boinking anybody.

 

[Ringel05]

The point here is that Trump has a long record of making wholly unsubstantiated claims about election results. And that includes doing so in an election -- 2016 -- in which he won!

It's not much of a stretch then to imagine that Trump, if he does come up short in the 2020 election, wouldn't be willing to simply go quietly into that good night. For Trump, refusing to admit defeat and hand over power voluntarily would be the final sacred cow he could slaughter. He's built a political career on a willingness to break with long-held traditions, the venerated elements of our capital "D" democracy that have long distinguished us from the rest of the world. Trump scoffs at all that sort of stuff, the trappings, he would argue, of an arcane system put in place by elites who can't channel the will of the people like he can.

If you think that's overstating things, it's worth noting that Trump has repeatedly "joked" about changing the Constitution to allow him to serve more than two terms as president.

Now, close your eyes and imagine this: Trump narrowly loses -- by 20-ish electoral votes -- in 2020. He refuses to concede, insists there has been widespread election fraud and notes that Democrats (and the media) have been trying to steal from him since he was elected in 2016.

Doesn't seem all that outlandish, does it?

More: What happens if Donald Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020? - CNNPolitics

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

You're drinking the same koolaide the birthers did when Obama was in office......

 

[Lakhota]

The point here is that Trump has a long record of making wholly unsubstantiated claims about election results. And that includes doing so in an election -- 2016 -- in which he won!

It's not much of a stretch then to imagine that Trump, if he does come up short in the 2020 election, wouldn't be willing to simply go quietly into that good night. For Trump, refusing to admit defeat and hand over power voluntarily would be the final sacred cow he could slaughter. He's built a political career on a willingness to break with long-held traditions, the venerated elements of our capital "D" democracy that have long distinguished us from the rest of the world. Trump scoffs at all that sort of stuff, the trappings, he would argue, of an arcane system put in place by elites who can't channel the will of the people like he can.

If you think that's overstating things, it's worth noting that Trump has repeatedly "joked" about changing the Constitution to allow him to serve more than two terms as president.

Now, close your eyes and imagine this: Trump narrowly loses -- by 20-ish electoral votes -- in 2020. He refuses to concede, insists there has been widespread election fraud and notes that Democrats (and the media) have been trying to steal from him since he was elected in 2016.

Doesn't seem all that outlandish, does it?

More: What happens if Donald Trump refuses to admit he lost in 2020? - CNNPolitics

Based on Trump's history and previous statements - I agree there is a real possibility that he would not relinquish power willingly - especially in a close election. What do you think?

You mean like hilary and the democrats have done since she lost the 2016 election? You mean like that?

No, not like that - since Hillary was not the president. President Obama peacefully and willingly gave up power according to the Constitution. Trump has no respect for the Constitution.