The American people are tired of politicians, failed promises, and lies. Unfortunately, the Democratic Party does not seem to understand that. They continually push Clinton as their nominee.
Both Martin O’Malley and Bernie Sanders have blasted the DNC for limiting the debates to insulate Clinton. Political analysts say Clinton should not debate unless she absolutely has to, and the DNC seems to be following that advice.
Recently the Public Policy Polling released a poll showing the Clinton was trailing four potential Republican opponents in Iowa. Another poll shows that Trump’s lead in the polls has decreased after the first debate.
What can we learn from these polls? The American people don’t want a politician (Hillary Clinton), someone who lies and withholds the truth and is scandal-ridden. But they don’t want a bully (Donald Trump) who are arrogant, who yell, and start a war of words once someone goes against them.
They want an honest, truth-telling candidate who is not afraid to stand up for what’s right.
I predicted a similar outcome following the first GOP debate. Many younger Americans group up during the Bush administration and wanted change. When 2008 came around the Republican Party picked candidates who couldn’t appeal to the young voters, who didn’t have the “hip” social media presence as the Obama campaign, nor did they have the popular message.
In 2012, younger Americans began to become disillusioned with the Democratic Party. Now 2016 is the time for the Republicans to win. They have candidates who aren’t bullies and who aren’t corrupt politicians. Candidates who grew up poor and rose through the ranks.
Donald Trump has the appeal of not being a politician. But he came off as a bully, and he didn’t have solutions. Marco Rubio, Carly Fiorina, and Mike Huckabee had those solutions. And they had the temperament and the average American feel. That is why they have moved ahead and are beating Hillary Clinton in Iowa.
The supposedly unbeatable candidate is beginning to look very beatable. Good news for the Republicans and bad news for the Democrats.
Both Martin O’Malley and Bernie Sanders have blasted the DNC for limiting the debates to insulate Clinton. Political analysts say Clinton should not debate unless she absolutely has to, and the DNC seems to be following that advice.
Recently the Public Policy Polling released a poll showing the Clinton was trailing four potential Republican opponents in Iowa. Another poll shows that Trump’s lead in the polls has decreased after the first debate.
What can we learn from these polls? The American people don’t want a politician (Hillary Clinton), someone who lies and withholds the truth and is scandal-ridden. But they don’t want a bully (Donald Trump) who are arrogant, who yell, and start a war of words once someone goes against them.
They want an honest, truth-telling candidate who is not afraid to stand up for what’s right.
I predicted a similar outcome following the first GOP debate. Many younger Americans group up during the Bush administration and wanted change. When 2008 came around the Republican Party picked candidates who couldn’t appeal to the young voters, who didn’t have the “hip” social media presence as the Obama campaign, nor did they have the popular message.
In 2012, younger Americans began to become disillusioned with the Democratic Party. Now 2016 is the time for the Republicans to win. They have candidates who aren’t bullies and who aren’t corrupt politicians. Candidates who grew up poor and rose through the ranks.
Donald Trump has the appeal of not being a politician. But he came off as a bully, and he didn’t have solutions. Marco Rubio, Carly Fiorina, and Mike Huckabee had those solutions. And they had the temperament and the average American feel. That is why they have moved ahead and are beating Hillary Clinton in Iowa.
The supposedly unbeatable candidate is beginning to look very beatable. Good news for the Republicans and bad news for the Democrats.