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#1
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#2
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what unbiased observer deduced that?
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#3
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If you were unfamiliar with the candidates platforms, and saw nothing special about demographic backgrounds, and were covering the story as an unbiased reporter, you would observe that Trump for the Republicans and Sanders for the Democrats are generating the most excitement at this point by virtue of attendance at their rallies.
Trump's numbers might change a lot as other candidates drop out. Bernie is part of a small field, so in a way it is hard to fathom that he should vanish out of the field of 3, when he clearly is drawing more public support right now. Now maybe it is the that the "silent majority" of Democrats prefer Hillary over Bernie, but then why is she not packing them in at her rallies, which are fewer than Bernie's? If Debbie Wasserman Schultz wasn't propping her up, she'd have dropped even further by now. |
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#4
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he is a disgrace. |
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#5
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You talk as if he only has support from Reps.
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#6
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yeah, there are a few who aren't republican who support him.
but i'm not just talking about the voters...what about the party? what is wrong that from the top down, the person getting the most support isn't actually a republican? has given exactly ZERO details on any plan for anything at all? that the party leaders don't want him? that they couldn't find a good candidate to face off against him? that he is in control? it is truly bizarre. |
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#7
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He has roughly 30% of Reps supporting him, and new polls suggest 20% of Dems.
BTW, Bernie's not a Dem. |
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#8
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He will fit in just fine, that party is full of disgraces!
__________________
"Relax, alright? Don't try to strike everybody out. Strikeouts are boring; besides that, they're fascist. Throw some ground balls. It's more democratic."-- Crash Davis |
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#9
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LOL - compared to whom, the Democrats?
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#10
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What are trumps plans? On the economy, foreign affairs, taxes, spending?
But I do know one thing I am really liking......the kochs and those like them have been marginalized so far in this race. Would love for it to stay that way. |
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#11
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The transformation of the USA into a third world country is nearly complete.
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#12
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It is, but for different reasons. 19 trillion dollar debt, record level of voter ignorance, illegals overwhelming the system and taking our jobs (and probably voting), jobs being "outsourced" or "offshored" or whatever the next benign sounding term is, government takeover of healthcare which of course is failing... too many more to list.
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#13
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I think the media is asking the wrong question regarding the Democrats.
Instead of "Why is Bernie Sanders attracting such big crowds", they should be asking "Why is Hillary even being considered?" Outside of a demographic "I am a woman" platform, what does she have to offer? Carpetbagged a Senate seat and was a disastrous Secretary of State. If she was a dude, we'd would not be discussing her at all. And we all know it. |
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#14
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seriously, there is plenty to complain about with her. and no, we don't all know it. if you took any former senator and sec of state, they would have more of a resume than people like carson or trump, or fiorina. |
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#15
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John Kerry should run again by that logic. He was both a Senator and is the current Secretary of State. Rewind back to 2004, if he was already Sec. of State instead of coming directly from Senate, does he win? She definitely gets a bonus, deserved or not, off of her being female. What's interesting is that the excitement level is lacking and her polls are dropping in spite of that advantage. The longer she talks, the more people she repulses. |
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#16
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God forbid if she does win (Heaven help us), it will be interesting to see if these words get used against her:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJxmpTMGhU0 |
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#17
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she could have run in arkansas, or in illinois. they chose to make ny their home. no big deal. and being sec of state used to be the big springboard to the presidency. it was the seat held by many who later became president. it wouldn't hurt to be so again, it's a good way to get foreign policy experience, which is absolutely necessary-especially in this day and age. no way of knowing how that would have helped kerry. but off the top of my head, jefferson had been sec of state, madison, monroe, jq adams...clay was, but his supposed corrupt bargain that jackson accused him of making with jq kept clay from gaining the wh. |