TRUMP Poll 4th of July !
Jul 4, 2016 13:04:53 #
Rasmussen Poll Shows Trump in the Lead!
What in the hell is going on with our presidential polls?
One day, we have a Washington Post-ABC poll that shows Hillary Clinton with an astounding 12-point lead over Donald Trump. The next day, we have a WaPo-NBC poll that shows her leading by eight. And now we have a weekly Rasmussen Reports poll that shows Trump leading Clinton 43-39.
Do any of these polling agencies actually know what theyâre doing? Public opinion cannot possibly be shifting back and forth with this kind of rapidity.
Only a week ago, Rasmussen themselves reported that Clinton was leading Trump by 5 percentage points. So even if you throw all the other polls out the window, thereâs something weird happening.
Perhaps the American people really are jumping back and forth like indecisive customers at a donut shop. They hear a speech from Clinton and they say, âHey, that sounds good.â Then they hear a speech from Trump and say, âOh damn, heâs my guy.â Itâs odd that so many Americans would be so fickle, but then again, it wouldnât be the oddest thing about this election season.
Perhaps Trumpâs presidential pivot is helping. After firing campaign manager Corey Lewandowski, Trump has dropped a number of his bad habits, replacing them with a more disciplined approach to the campaign. He has given a couple of extraordinarily-potent speeches regarding trade and Hillary herself, and he is the candidate of strength at a time when Islamic terrorism has once again reared its ugly head in bloody fashion.
Or maybe the new report on Benghazi has hurt Clinton, despite the mediaâs concerted effort to paint the report in a positive light for the Democratic nominee. It is now a matter of undisputed public record that Clinton and Obama lied about the cause of the Benghazi attack, and there is plenty of reason to think that it was her botched security protocol that allowed the attack to happen.
Then again, maybe weâve reached the point where landline surveys no longer give us an accurate view of public opinion.
Either way, itâs important to keep a few things in mind. One, the general election has only just begun; neither Hillary nor Trump have officially been crowned their partyâs respective nominees. Thereâs still a solid four months to go until the election, and thereâs no telling what might happen between now and then. For all we know, the NeverTrump movement will pull off a shocking coup at the convention and doom Republicansâ chances of winning back the White House.
Two, our presidential elections are not decided by national referendum. Widespread population polls are interesting, but the election will be decided based on only a handful of states.
Still, the shifting numbers prove that doomsday conservatives need not panic. Trump still has a chance, and itâs a good one. If he can stay on message, avoid needless controversy, and reach out to the enormous swaths of voters who desperately want serious change in Washington, he may very well be the next President of the United States.
What in the hell is going on with our presidential polls?
One day, we have a Washington Post-ABC poll that shows Hillary Clinton with an astounding 12-point lead over Donald Trump. The next day, we have a WaPo-NBC poll that shows her leading by eight. And now we have a weekly Rasmussen Reports poll that shows Trump leading Clinton 43-39.
Do any of these polling agencies actually know what theyâre doing? Public opinion cannot possibly be shifting back and forth with this kind of rapidity.
Only a week ago, Rasmussen themselves reported that Clinton was leading Trump by 5 percentage points. So even if you throw all the other polls out the window, thereâs something weird happening.
Perhaps the American people really are jumping back and forth like indecisive customers at a donut shop. They hear a speech from Clinton and they say, âHey, that sounds good.â Then they hear a speech from Trump and say, âOh damn, heâs my guy.â Itâs odd that so many Americans would be so fickle, but then again, it wouldnât be the oddest thing about this election season.
Perhaps Trumpâs presidential pivot is helping. After firing campaign manager Corey Lewandowski, Trump has dropped a number of his bad habits, replacing them with a more disciplined approach to the campaign. He has given a couple of extraordinarily-potent speeches regarding trade and Hillary herself, and he is the candidate of strength at a time when Islamic terrorism has once again reared its ugly head in bloody fashion.
Or maybe the new report on Benghazi has hurt Clinton, despite the mediaâs concerted effort to paint the report in a positive light for the Democratic nominee. It is now a matter of undisputed public record that Clinton and Obama lied about the cause of the Benghazi attack, and there is plenty of reason to think that it was her botched security protocol that allowed the attack to happen.
Then again, maybe weâve reached the point where landline surveys no longer give us an accurate view of public opinion.
Either way, itâs important to keep a few things in mind. One, the general election has only just begun; neither Hillary nor Trump have officially been crowned their partyâs respective nominees. Thereâs still a solid four months to go until the election, and thereâs no telling what might happen between now and then. For all we know, the NeverTrump movement will pull off a shocking coup at the convention and doom Republicansâ chances of winning back the White House.
Two, our presidential elections are not decided by national referendum. Widespread population polls are interesting, but the election will be decided based on only a handful of states.
Still, the shifting numbers prove that doomsday conservatives need not panic. Trump still has a chance, and itâs a good one. If he can stay on message, avoid needless controversy, and reach out to the enormous swaths of voters who desperately want serious change in Washington, he may very well be the next President of the United States.
Jul 4, 2016 13:38:23 #
ANYBODY,that believes these polls are correct,Is a person,that I want to sell my Brooklyn Bridge to you know,,,the one ,thats in the middle of the Arizona desert.
Jul 4, 2016 13:58:02 #
boatbob2 wrote:
ANYBODY,that believes these polls are correct,Is a person,that I want to sell my Brooklyn Bridge to you know,,,the one ,thats in the middle of the Arizona desert.
>>>>>>>>>>>
Yep, but it's the London Bridge at Lake Havasu .... Or the River as many call it...
Tits n Ass everywhere out there....
Jul 4, 2016 18:57:13 #
Sorry,The bridge I want to sell to the poll believers,is the Brooklyn Bridge, in the middle of the Arizona desert.Not the London bridge...
Jul 4, 2016 19:10:14 #
boatbob2 wrote:
Sorry,The bridge I want to sell to the poll believers,is the Brooklyn Bridge, in the middle of the Arizona desert.Not the London bridge...
>>>>
Very well but you have to wait till they put the tear down out to bid first then you can get it, move it, sell it.
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