ChatterBank1 min ago
Trump Triumphs Again On Super Tuesday, Is There Any Stopping Him?
37 Answers
Mickey seems to have missed this so I have posted it up.
Looks like Donald is a runaway freight train. (As is Hillary)
Looks like Donald is a runaway freight train. (As is Hillary)
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by youngmafbog. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ."From Trumps super Tuesday address he seems viable for office. Hillary is too weak with her 'love everyone'. That Is dangerous with Assad & Putin. "
Hillary Clinton - by what we know - would be a far, far more hawkish and dependable president than Trump, who is an isolationist. It was Bill who stood up to the Serbs and the Russians in the Balkans after all. So in that respect she is better than Obama
Hillary Clinton - by what we know - would be a far, far more hawkish and dependable president than Trump, who is an isolationist. It was Bill who stood up to the Serbs and the Russians in the Balkans after all. So in that respect she is better than Obama
Jim
\\\\Clinton for all her faults is surely preferable to an uncompromising, blustery, aggressive and just downright awful windbag.\\\
That is what the Presidential election is all about and yes, many Republicans do not support Trump, but come the day and have the choice between a Democrat and Trump....whom do you think will get their vote?
Same in in UK.....many Labour supporters do not support Corbyn, but come the day and the choice is a Tory or Corbyn.......who will get the vote?
\\\\Clinton for all her faults is surely preferable to an uncompromising, blustery, aggressive and just downright awful windbag.\\\
That is what the Presidential election is all about and yes, many Republicans do not support Trump, but come the day and have the choice between a Democrat and Trump....whom do you think will get their vote?
Same in in UK.....many Labour supporters do not support Corbyn, but come the day and the choice is a Tory or Corbyn.......who will get the vote?
"
Trump will win the nomination but then be soundly beaten by Clinton in the actual contest. Along the way he will destroy the Republican Party by tearing it apart. "
That is how it is looking. However, Trump is, presumably, not as dumb as he appears. He has, it seems to me, decided that as a political outsider the best way of making an impact is by adopting a loud, confrontational style. That's worked very well so far with a lot of Republican voters, but has outraged the party to the extent that many leading Republicans have declared that they will openly oppose him come the election. If that happens, Trump is doomed. He can't win a presidential election like that. So at some point he'll have to change tack, and rein in his more outlandish, and even less outlandish, pronouncements. Then again, the problem for him will be that he may disappoint the "ultras"" and those voters who see him as "anti-establishment" (some of whom have been putting Sanders down as their second choice for President, for example.)
Either way he does seem doomed to lose, but it will be interesting to see what shape the already troubled Republicans end up in afterwards.
Trump will win the nomination but then be soundly beaten by Clinton in the actual contest. Along the way he will destroy the Republican Party by tearing it apart. "
That is how it is looking. However, Trump is, presumably, not as dumb as he appears. He has, it seems to me, decided that as a political outsider the best way of making an impact is by adopting a loud, confrontational style. That's worked very well so far with a lot of Republican voters, but has outraged the party to the extent that many leading Republicans have declared that they will openly oppose him come the election. If that happens, Trump is doomed. He can't win a presidential election like that. So at some point he'll have to change tack, and rein in his more outlandish, and even less outlandish, pronouncements. Then again, the problem for him will be that he may disappoint the "ultras"" and those voters who see him as "anti-establishment" (some of whom have been putting Sanders down as their second choice for President, for example.)
Either way he does seem doomed to lose, but it will be interesting to see what shape the already troubled Republicans end up in afterwards.
-- answer removed --
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.