30 min listen
Republicans Win Polls and Lose Elections | 11/27/23
Republicans Win Polls and Lose Elections | 11/27/23
ratings:
Length:
59 minutes
Released:
Nov 27, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
I’m not seeing any strategy to even win general elections, much less focus on legislative sessions or primaries. All we hear about is how Republicans are winning in the polls, even as they continue to lose any election. For those continuing to put their eggs in the basket of polls showing Trump ahead, I go back in time to review the average of all the polls headed into the 2022 elections. In every single instance, Republicans underperformed the polls by 4-6 points, and it made all the difference. There was one exception, of course. In Florida, all the candidates overperformed, but the movement rejected DeSantis outright … for reasons. We are out of time and need solutions to things like Iranian spies in the administration, the destruction of the American automobile, and a growing pro-Hamas immigrant community unraveling our country.
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Released:
Nov 27, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Post-Wisconsin Special : How Will the Cruz vs. Trump Race Play Out?: Who will prevail as the GOP Nominee? Well, the answer to that became a lot more complicated after the resounding win in #WIPrimary by Ted Cruz. Because of his win, and the path forward, it is looking more and more like the summer nominating convention will be open and that no candidate will get to 1,237 – the magical number to secure the nomination. While Cruz and Trump both have states they will likely win easily --- the recent surge by Cruz and the shrunken field have made for an interesting race. Daniel breaks down things state by state, and discusses how the June contest in California may be a deciding factor. Daniel and Joe also discuss the messaging behind declaring a mandate in a race like this. Each Campaign will have to make the case at an open convention (or beforehand) that their candidate should be the nominee. The offer their predictions on what those arguments should be, and explain which has the most by Conservative Review with Daniel Horowitz