Wait until the general election, Mr. Rove..... 😛
Wait until the general election, Mr. Rove..... 😛
________________________________________________________________________
Ah, Karl Rove.
Good guy. Whipped the 'crats in two presidential elections.
Ha ha ha.
Did a nice job projecting the last one too...... Ha Ha Ha
Trump and his family are on CNN tonight at 9 pm, Anderson Cooper gets to ask them questions. Ought to be interesting. Cruz and his family will be on tomorrow.
36 Celebrities Who Support Trump
Piacere will like this one, Brady is a Trump supporter!
[Edited on 4/12/2016 by gina]
He will be at a Republican fundraiser today Thursday in Patchogue, (that's out here on Long Island) at the Emporium. Started at 4 pm.
The Emporium
9 Railroad Avenue
Patchogue , New York
Then he goes to a gala at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, Grand Central, NY, NY
http://newyork.gop/gala
THEN,
He will be interviewed by @SeanHannity on @FoxNews tonight at 10pm from Pennsylvania.
Yep all that in one day. You know how it is when you are on tour in NY, we have loooong days here!
FRIDAY April 15, 2016 at 3:00 PM (EST)
Crete Civic Center
4 Beach Road
Plattsburgh, NY 12901
Friday, April 15, 2016 at 7:00 PM (EST)
The Connecticut Convention Center
100 Columbus Blvd #400,
Hartford, CT 06103
SATURDAY he will be upstate in Syracuse, that means Photo Ron can get in on this and see him too. He will also be going to Plattsburgh, Hartford, CT, and Watertown,NY. He wants to get his message out to the people because the press has been unfair to him.
https://www.donaldjtrump.com/schedule/register/syracuse-ny/
See him this Saturday April 16, 2016 in Syracuse, NY at the On Center at High Noon 12:00 PM
Nicholas J. Pirro Convention Center
800 S State St
Syracuse, NY 13202
Then he will go to Watertown. (He has a plane he can do all this)
Saturday, April 16, 2016 at 3:00 PM
Watertown International Airport
22525 Airport Drive
Dexter, New York 13634
He keeps his appointments and he gets things done. He can lead the country.
[Edited on 4/14/2016 by gina]
Paying for the Wall
https://www.donaldjtrump.com/positions/pay-for-the-wall
Introduction: The provision of the Patriot Act, Section 326 - the "know your customer" provision, compelling financial institutions to demand identity documents before opening accounts or conducting financial transactions is a fundamental element of the outline below. That section authorized the executive branch to issue detailed regulations on the subject, found at 31 CFR 130.120-121. It's an easy decision for Mexico: make a one-time payment of $5-10 billion to ensure that $24 billion continues to flow into their country year after year. There are several ways to compel Mexico to pay for the wall including the following:
•On day 1 promulgate a "proposed rule" (regulation) amending 31 CFR 130.121 to redefine applicable financial institutions to include money transfer companies like Western Union, and redefine "account" to include wire transfers. Also include in the proposed rule a requirement that no alien may wire money outside of the United States unless the alien first provides a document establishing his lawful presence in the United States.
•On day 2 Mexico will immediately protest. They receive approximately $24 billion a year in remittances from Mexican nationals working in the United States. The majority of that amount comes from illegal aliens. It serves as de facto welfare for poor families in Mexico. There is no significant social safety net provided by the state in Mexico.
•On day 3 tell Mexico that if the Mexican government will contribute the funds needed to the United States to pay for the wall, the Trump Administration will not promulgate the final rule, and the regulation will not go into effect.
•Trade tariffs, or enforcement of existing trade rules: There is no doubt that Mexico is engaging in unfair subsidy behavior that has eliminated thousands of U.S. jobs, and which we are obligated to respond to; the impact of any tariffs on the price imports will be more than offset by the economic and income gains of increased production in the United States, in addition to revenue from any tariffs themselves. Mexico needs access to our markets much more than the reverse, so we have all the leverage and will win the negotiation. By definition, if you have a large trade deficit with a nation, it means they are selling far more to you than the reverse - thus they, not you, stand to lose from enforcing trade rules through tariffs (as has been done to save many U.S. industries in the past).
•Cancelling visas: Immigration is a privilege, not a right. Mexico is totally dependent on the United States as a release valve for its own poverty - our approvals of hundreds of thousands of visas to their nationals every year is one of our greatest leverage points. We also have leverage through business and tourist visas for important people in the Mexican economy. Keep in mind, the United States has already taken in 4X more migrants than any other country on planet earth, producing lower wages and higher unemployment for our own citizens and recent migrants.
•Visa fees: Even a small increase in visa fees would pay for the wall. This includes fees on border crossing cards, of which more than 1 million are issued a year. The border-crossing card is also one of the greatest sources of illegal immigration into the United States, via overstays. Mexico is also the single largest recipient of U.S. green cards, which confer a path to U.S. citizenship. Again, we have the leverage so Mexico will back down.
Conclusion: Mexico has taken advantage of us in another way as well: gangs, drug traffickers and cartels have freely exploited our open borders and committed vast numbers of crimes inside the United States. The United States has borne the extraordinary daily cost of this criminal activity, including the cost of trials and incarcerations. Not to mention the even greater human cost. We have the moral high ground here, and all the leverage. It is time we use it in order to Make America Great Again.
Remarks: Donald's read the Patriot Act (that 900 page document that was unconstitutional and enacted anyway) - and you don't think he's intelligent. He is an awesome executive, and he will FIX the things that are wrong. He WILL.
http://www.brennancenter.org/publication/overseas-surveillance-interconnected-world
So how would future President Trump use his spying powers? Prudently? I think he and Rand Paul would need to have some discussions.
http://www.brennancenter.org/publication/overseas-surveillance-interconnected-world
So how would future President Trump use his spying powers? Prudently? I think he and Rand Paul would need to have some discussions.
I doubt "future President" and "Trump" will go hand in hand. It's early now, but for those who know anything about the work of Larry Sabato, he's projecting HC at 347 & Trump at 191 in the electoral college.
Highly doubtful that an alienating blowhard like Trump will be the next President.
https://theintercept.com/2016/03/24/we-asked-nsas-privacy-officer-if-u-s-spying-powers-are-safe-with-donald-trump-heres-what-she-said/ http://www.brennancenter.org/publication/overseas-surveillance-interconnected-world
So how would future President Trump use his spying powers? Prudently? I think he and Rand Paul would need to have some discussions.
I doubt "future President" and "Trump" will go hand in hand. It's early now, but for those who know anything about the work of Larry Sabato, he's projecting HC at 347 & Trump at 191 in the electoral college.
Highly doubtful that an alienating blowhard like Trump will be the next President.
_________________________________________________________________________
Hillary will never make it to election day unless obama tells his justice department to not prosecute her.
Then of course his impeachment proceedings will begin.Will obama risk what little reputation has has on a person her detests?
Doubtful. What are the liberals going to do when Hillary Clinton is indicted?
Blah Blah Blah.......
Blah Blah Blah.......
_________________________________________________________________________
Well I see sang can't craft an opinion or even a thought so:
Since Bernie Sanders is done, what will the liberals do now?
Start saying Madam President....... 😛 
Heheheheheheh.
As much as I wanted Bernie I'll be happy to see Hillary anointed just so Mule gets indigestion.
Maybe he will finally just go away. 😉
Heheheheheheh.
As much as I wanted Bernie I'll be happy to see Hillary anointed just so Mule gets indigestion.
Maybe he will finally just go away.
__________________________________________________________________________
Your criteria for a candidate is typical of the left-wing wackos and just another reason why Trump is winning huuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuge.
[Edited on 5/1/2016 by Muleman1994]
Well, that must be all 3 of them..... unless they were paid to hold those signs..... 😛
Well, that must be all 3 of them..... unless they were paid to hold those signs..... 😛
___________________________________________________________________________
Sorry son, the paid protesters are the SEIU militants.
Seein all this bs about Rodham slime takin the WH.I will gladly put up PUBLICLY a one hundred dollar bet that Trump takes it. This is not a multiple wage,it is a single,to one person only.And the audience of this forum will bear witness as to the bet. GOTTA TAKER? 100 smackers it is.
Seein all this bs about Rodham slime takin the WH.I will gladly put up PUBLICLY a one hundred dollar bet that Trump takes it. This is not a multiple wage,it is a single,to one person only.And the audience of this forum will bear witness as to the bet. GOTTA TAKER? 100 smackers it is.
_________________________________________________________________________
Ah Luke you have come to the right place.
There are quite a few suckers here but i doubt any one of them have the guts to put their money where their rhetoric is.
Now sit back and lets see...
[Edited on 5/1/2016 by Muleman1994]
Not only do the vast majority of women dislike Trump, it has gotten a lot worse (not better) since he started campaigning last summer...
Seven in 10 Women Have Unfavorable Opinion of Trump
by Frank Newport and Lydia Saad
Story Highlights:
- Trump has a 70% unfavorable and 23% favorable image among women
- Men also give Trump net negative rating, but it is significantly better
- Trump's gender gap is larger than any other major candidate's
PRINCETON, N.J. -- Donald Trump's image among U.S. women tilts strongly negative, with 70% of women holding an unfavorable opinion and 23% a favorable opinion of the Republican front-runner in March. Trump's unfavorable rating among women has been high since Gallup began tracking it last July, but after rising slightly last fall, it has increased even further since January.
These monthly averages are based on interviews with more than 3,600 U.S. adults rating Trump as well as the other major candidates in the race each month as part of Gallup Daily tracking.
Trump's image is also more negative than positive among men. As a result, his overall image is the most negative of any of the five remaining major candidates from both parties who are running for president. Still, men are not nearly as negative toward Trump as women are. The gap between his favorable and unfavorable rating among men averaged 22 percentage points in March 1-28 interviewing, compared with a 47-point gap among women.
Since last year, Trump's net favorable rating (% favorable minus % unfavorable) among all adults nationally has worsened, to -35 in March from -17 in August. But despite a nearly constant string of controversies that raise questions about Trump's attitudes toward and treatment of women, the decline in his image among men has been similar to that among women.
One possible explanation for Trump's better image among men is that men overall are more likely to identify as Republicans, while women are more likely to identify as Democrats.
But attitudes toward Republican candidates Ted Cruz and John Kasich belie this partisan explanation, given that men and women nationally have similar views of each of these two candidates. Cruz's image tilts about equally negative among both genders, while the two genders view Kasich equally positively. Cruz's image has become much more negative among both men and women over the past two months, but generally in lock step. The one-point difference in his net favorable rating between men (-15) and women (-16) in March is on par with the average four-point difference seen since July.
Hillary Clinton, like Trump and Cruz, is viewed more negatively than positively by both men and women, though of these two, women are far less negative. This likely reflects the basic female gender skew among Democrats and that Clinton is the only female candidate in the race. Clinton's stronger performance among women than among men has been a constant over the past nine months. Her average net favorable rating has been 21 points higher among women than among men, close to her current 17-point gap in March.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has a better image among women than among men, although with a smaller gap than is the case for Clinton.
Trump's Gender Gap Mostly Among Republicans
Most of the gender gap in views of Trump is a result of Republicans' views, with ratings of Trump much more positive among Republican men (61% favorable, 36% unfavorable) than among Republican women (49% favorable, 46% unfavorable). Among Democrats, men and women are more united in their dislike of the candidate, with high unfavorable ratings of Trump among both groups.
Bottom Line
There was a sizable gender gap in Americans' views of Trump as early as last July. But even as his overall image has worsened among both genders in recent months, the size of the gender gap has been fairly steady. Trump's "woman problem" has come into sharper focus this week with his latest high-visibility comments about women and abortion. It is too early to measure what effect those comments may be having on his image. But even before these remarks, fewer than one in four women viewed him favorably, suggesting he may already be down to a core of rock-hard supporters whose opinions aren't likely to change.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/190403/seven-women-unfavorable-opinion-trump.aspx
[Edited on 5/2/2016 by gondicar]
https://theintercept.com/2016/03/24/we-asked-nsas-privacy-officer-if-u-s-spying-powers-are-safe-with-donald-trump-heres-what-she-said/ http://www.brennancenter.org/publication/overseas-surveillance-interconnected-world
So how would future President Trump use his spying powers? Prudently? I think he and Rand Paul would need to have some discussions.
I doubt "future President" and "Trump" will go hand in hand. It's early now, but for those who know anything about the work of Larry Sabato, he's projecting HC at 347 & Trump at 191 in the electoral college.
Highly doubtful that an alienating blowhard like Trump will be the next President.
_________________________________________________________________________
Hillary will never make it to election day unless obama tells his justice department to not prosecute her.
Then of course his impeachment proceedings will begin.Will obama risk what little reputation has has on a person her detests?
Doubtful. What are the liberals going to do when Hillary Clinton is indicted?
The President already spoke awhile back saying he did not think there was anything in her emails that she could be indicted for. I think it was Anderson Cooper who asked, but I could be wrong about that. She was doing her job, the govt. servers probably were too slow or had technical problems like any big business and she needed to get her work done, so she used her own server. She reported to Obama, so anything she was working on, he already knew about, he has said there was nothing wrong in what she did so that is pretty much the end of that other than the people want to think someone is looking into it, so every now and then the FBI say they are doing just that. They are not independent. It is really a moot point.
Our foreign policy is interventionalist. Every now and then something happens and people get upset. It's our foreign policies themselves that are the crux of the matter. If we did not get involved in wars/squabbles beyond our own borders these things would not happen. Trump wants the other countries to manage themselves, he would assist with training other countries troops, but we would not be involved in the ways that we have been.
Seein all this bs about Rodham slime takin the WH.I will gladly put up PUBLICLY a one hundred dollar bet that Trump takes it. This is not a multiple wage,it is a single,to one person only.And the audience of this forum will bear witness as to the bet. GOTTA TAKER? 100 smackers it is.
trump takes it?? where?, in the seat? 😛 Ill take your bet LUKE.
Ohhhh Pops!
I love ya Luke, we'll have to see how it plays out. I am just worried that there could be riots and worse as an outcome to the convention. I read something recently that said the Republicans want to cut $30 million out of the federal budget and they want to cut it out of Food Stamps, Veterans Benefits, Social Security, Medicaid (the entitlement programs). There is a psychic/new age person named Dannion Brinkley who said the next revolution in this country will start when the govt. cuts the Veterans Benefits and the Food Stamps (40 million people qualify and millions more should due to poverty). They will cut the veterans benefits so it doesn't look like they are targeting minorities or poor people. The vets will not put up with it, nor will the poor, and thus the it will start. The govt. answer to the people complaining will be martial law and then it will get worse.
Can Hillary stop all that? Bill would have. Would she seek his advice and save the country?
Will Blackwater be stalking Trump if he gets in office?
The conventions are this summer, and guess what Ramadan is in June. The Night of Power is actually over July 4th weekend. Millions of Muslims asking God to fix the world, and the US election convention(s) this summer.
I don't think anyone knows how this will come out.
[Edited on 5/1/2016 by Muleman1994]Not only do the vast majority of women dislike Trump, it has gotten a lot worse (not better) since he started campaigning last summer...
Seven in 10 Women Have Unfavorable Opinion of Trump
by Frank Newport and Lydia SaadStory Highlights:
- Trump has a 70% unfavorable and 23% favorable image among women
- Men also give Trump net negative rating, but it is significantly better
- Trump's gender gap is larger than any other major candidate'sPRINCETON, N.J. -- Donald Trump's image among U.S. women tilts strongly negative, with 70% of women holding an unfavorable opinion and 23% a favorable opinion of the Republican front-runner in March. Trump's unfavorable rating among women has been high since Gallup began tracking it last July, but after rising slightly last fall, it has increased even further since January.
These monthly averages are based on interviews with more than 3,600 U.S. adults rating Trump as well as the other major candidates in the race each month as part of Gallup Daily tracking.
Trump's image is also more negative than positive among men. As a result, his overall image is the most negative of any of the five remaining major candidates from both parties who are running for president. Still, men are not nearly as negative toward Trump as women are. The gap between his favorable and unfavorable rating among men averaged 22 percentage points in March 1-28 interviewing, compared with a 47-point gap among women.
Since last year, Trump's net favorable rating (% favorable minus % unfavorable) among all adults nationally has worsened, to -35 in March from -17 in August. But despite a nearly constant string of controversies that raise questions about Trump's attitudes toward and treatment of women, the decline in his image among men has been similar to that among women.
One possible explanation for Trump's better image among men is that men overall are more likely to identify as Republicans, while women are more likely to identify as Democrats.
But attitudes toward Republican candidates Ted Cruz and John Kasich belie this partisan explanation, given that men and women nationally have similar views of each of these two candidates. Cruz's image tilts about equally negative among both genders, while the two genders view Kasich equally positively. Cruz's image has become much more negative among both men and women over the past two months, but generally in lock step. The one-point difference in his net favorable rating between men (-15) and women (-16) in March is on par with the average four-point difference seen since July.
Hillary Clinton, like Trump and Cruz, is viewed more negatively than positively by both men and women, though of these two, women are far less negative. This likely reflects the basic female gender skew among Democrats and that Clinton is the only female candidate in the race. Clinton's stronger performance among women than among men has been a constant over the past nine months. Her average net favorable rating has been 21 points higher among women than among men, close to her current 17-point gap in March.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has a better image among women than among men, although with a smaller gap than is the case for Clinton.
Trump's Gender Gap Mostly Among Republicans
Most of the gender gap in views of Trump is a result of Republicans' views, with ratings of Trump much more positive among Republican men (61% favorable, 36% unfavorable) than among Republican women (49% favorable, 46% unfavorable). Among Democrats, men and women are more united in their dislike of the candidate, with high unfavorable ratings of Trump among both groups.
Bottom Line
There was a sizable gender gap in Americans' views of Trump as early as last July. But even as his overall image has worsened among both genders in recent months, the size of the gender gap has been fairly steady. Trump's "woman problem" has come into sharper focus this week with his latest high-visibility comments about women and abortion. It is too early to measure what effect those comments may be having on his image. But even before these remarks, fewer than one in four women viewed him favorably, suggesting he may already be down to a core of rock-hard supporters whose opinions aren't likely to change.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/190403/seven-women-unfavorable-opinion-trump.aspx
[Edited on 5/2/2016 by gondicar]
_________________________________________________________________________
Yet Trump continues to win and will soon secure the nomination.
National polls show Trump beating Hillary Clinton.
Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary is going to prison.
Ha ha
[Edited on 5/1/2016 by Muleman1994]Not only do the vast majority of women dislike Trump, it has gotten a lot worse (not better) since he started campaigning last summer...
Seven in 10 Women Have Unfavorable Opinion of Trump
by Frank Newport and Lydia SaadStory Highlights:
- Trump has a 70% unfavorable and 23% favorable image among women
- Men also give Trump net negative rating, but it is significantly better
- Trump's gender gap is larger than any other major candidate'sPRINCETON, N.J. -- Donald Trump's image among U.S. women tilts strongly negative, with 70% of women holding an unfavorable opinion and 23% a favorable opinion of the Republican front-runner in March. Trump's unfavorable rating among women has been high since Gallup began tracking it last July, but after rising slightly last fall, it has increased even further since January.
These monthly averages are based on interviews with more than 3,600 U.S. adults rating Trump as well as the other major candidates in the race each month as part of Gallup Daily tracking.
Trump's image is also more negative than positive among men. As a result, his overall image is the most negative of any of the five remaining major candidates from both parties who are running for president. Still, men are not nearly as negative toward Trump as women are. The gap between his favorable and unfavorable rating among men averaged 22 percentage points in March 1-28 interviewing, compared with a 47-point gap among women.
Since last year, Trump's net favorable rating (% favorable minus % unfavorable) among all adults nationally has worsened, to -35 in March from -17 in August. But despite a nearly constant string of controversies that raise questions about Trump's attitudes toward and treatment of women, the decline in his image among men has been similar to that among women.
One possible explanation for Trump's better image among men is that men overall are more likely to identify as Republicans, while women are more likely to identify as Democrats.
But attitudes toward Republican candidates Ted Cruz and John Kasich belie this partisan explanation, given that men and women nationally have similar views of each of these two candidates. Cruz's image tilts about equally negative among both genders, while the two genders view Kasich equally positively. Cruz's image has become much more negative among both men and women over the past two months, but generally in lock step. The one-point difference in his net favorable rating between men (-15) and women (-16) in March is on par with the average four-point difference seen since July.
Hillary Clinton, like Trump and Cruz, is viewed more negatively than positively by both men and women, though of these two, women are far less negative. This likely reflects the basic female gender skew among Democrats and that Clinton is the only female candidate in the race. Clinton's stronger performance among women than among men has been a constant over the past nine months. Her average net favorable rating has been 21 points higher among women than among men, close to her current 17-point gap in March.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has a better image among women than among men, although with a smaller gap than is the case for Clinton.
Trump's Gender Gap Mostly Among Republicans
Most of the gender gap in views of Trump is a result of Republicans' views, with ratings of Trump much more positive among Republican men (61% favorable, 36% unfavorable) than among Republican women (49% favorable, 46% unfavorable). Among Democrats, men and women are more united in their dislike of the candidate, with high unfavorable ratings of Trump among both groups.
Bottom Line
There was a sizable gender gap in Americans' views of Trump as early as last July. But even as his overall image has worsened among both genders in recent months, the size of the gender gap has been fairly steady. Trump's "woman problem" has come into sharper focus this week with his latest high-visibility comments about women and abortion. It is too early to measure what effect those comments may be having on his image. But even before these remarks, fewer than one in four women viewed him favorably, suggesting he may already be down to a core of rock-hard supporters whose opinions aren't likely to change.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/190403/seven-women-unfavorable-opinion-trump.aspx
[Edited on 5/2/2016 by gondicar]
_________________________________________________________________________
Yet Trump continues to win and will soon secure the nomination.
National polls show Trump beating Hillary Clinton.Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary is going to prison.
Ha ha
Funny how one right leaning poll has suddenly turned into a plural "polls." Fantasy world and desperation Mule.
[Edited on 5/1/2016 by Muleman1994]Not only do the vast majority of women dislike Trump, it has gotten a lot worse (not better) since he started campaigning last summer...
Seven in 10 Women Have Unfavorable Opinion of Trump
by Frank Newport and Lydia SaadStory Highlights:
- Trump has a 70% unfavorable and 23% favorable image among women
- Men also give Trump net negative rating, but it is significantly better
- Trump's gender gap is larger than any other major candidate'sPRINCETON, N.J. -- Donald Trump's image among U.S. women tilts strongly negative, with 70% of women holding an unfavorable opinion and 23% a favorable opinion of the Republican front-runner in March. Trump's unfavorable rating among women has been high since Gallup began tracking it last July, but after rising slightly last fall, it has increased even further since January.
These monthly averages are based on interviews with more than 3,600 U.S. adults rating Trump as well as the other major candidates in the race each month as part of Gallup Daily tracking.
Trump's image is also more negative than positive among men. As a result, his overall image is the most negative of any of the five remaining major candidates from both parties who are running for president. Still, men are not nearly as negative toward Trump as women are. The gap between his favorable and unfavorable rating among men averaged 22 percentage points in March 1-28 interviewing, compared with a 47-point gap among women.
Since last year, Trump's net favorable rating (% favorable minus % unfavorable) among all adults nationally has worsened, to -35 in March from -17 in August. But despite a nearly constant string of controversies that raise questions about Trump's attitudes toward and treatment of women, the decline in his image among men has been similar to that among women.
One possible explanation for Trump's better image among men is that men overall are more likely to identify as Republicans, while women are more likely to identify as Democrats.
But attitudes toward Republican candidates Ted Cruz and John Kasich belie this partisan explanation, given that men and women nationally have similar views of each of these two candidates. Cruz's image tilts about equally negative among both genders, while the two genders view Kasich equally positively. Cruz's image has become much more negative among both men and women over the past two months, but generally in lock step. The one-point difference in his net favorable rating between men (-15) and women (-16) in March is on par with the average four-point difference seen since July.
Hillary Clinton, like Trump and Cruz, is viewed more negatively than positively by both men and women, though of these two, women are far less negative. This likely reflects the basic female gender skew among Democrats and that Clinton is the only female candidate in the race. Clinton's stronger performance among women than among men has been a constant over the past nine months. Her average net favorable rating has been 21 points higher among women than among men, close to her current 17-point gap in March.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has a better image among women than among men, although with a smaller gap than is the case for Clinton.
Trump's Gender Gap Mostly Among Republicans
Most of the gender gap in views of Trump is a result of Republicans' views, with ratings of Trump much more positive among Republican men (61% favorable, 36% unfavorable) than among Republican women (49% favorable, 46% unfavorable). Among Democrats, men and women are more united in their dislike of the candidate, with high unfavorable ratings of Trump among both groups.
Bottom Line
There was a sizable gender gap in Americans' views of Trump as early as last July. But even as his overall image has worsened among both genders in recent months, the size of the gender gap has been fairly steady. Trump's "woman problem" has come into sharper focus this week with his latest high-visibility comments about women and abortion. It is too early to measure what effect those comments may be having on his image. But even before these remarks, fewer than one in four women viewed him favorably, suggesting he may already be down to a core of rock-hard supporters whose opinions aren't likely to change.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/190403/seven-women-unfavorable-opinion-trump.aspx
[Edited on 5/2/2016 by gondicar]
_________________________________________________________________________
Yet Trump continues to win and will soon secure the nomination.
National polls show Trump beating Hillary Clinton.Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary is going to prison.
Ha ha
Funny how one right leaning poll has suddenly turned into a plural "polls." Fantasy world and desperation Mule.
_________________________________________________________________________
The poll by the most respected national polling organization reflects the American People's opinion.
It is hardly desperation when Trump is winning and the liberals are rejected.
Trump continues to win.
Ha ha
[Edited on 5/1/2016 by Muleman1994]Not only do the vast majority of women dislike Trump, it has gotten a lot worse (not better) since he started campaigning last summer...
Seven in 10 Women Have Unfavorable Opinion of Trump
by Frank Newport and Lydia SaadStory Highlights:
- Trump has a 70% unfavorable and 23% favorable image among women
- Men also give Trump net negative rating, but it is significantly better
- Trump's gender gap is larger than any other major candidate'sPRINCETON, N.J. -- Donald Trump's image among U.S. women tilts strongly negative, with 70% of women holding an unfavorable opinion and 23% a favorable opinion of the Republican front-runner in March. Trump's unfavorable rating among women has been high since Gallup began tracking it last July, but after rising slightly last fall, it has increased even further since January.
These monthly averages are based on interviews with more than 3,600 U.S. adults rating Trump as well as the other major candidates in the race each month as part of Gallup Daily tracking.
Trump's image is also more negative than positive among men. As a result, his overall image is the most negative of any of the five remaining major candidates from both parties who are running for president. Still, men are not nearly as negative toward Trump as women are. The gap between his favorable and unfavorable rating among men averaged 22 percentage points in March 1-28 interviewing, compared with a 47-point gap among women.
Since last year, Trump's net favorable rating (% favorable minus % unfavorable) among all adults nationally has worsened, to -35 in March from -17 in August. But despite a nearly constant string of controversies that raise questions about Trump's attitudes toward and treatment of women, the decline in his image among men has been similar to that among women.
One possible explanation for Trump's better image among men is that men overall are more likely to identify as Republicans, while women are more likely to identify as Democrats.
But attitudes toward Republican candidates Ted Cruz and John Kasich belie this partisan explanation, given that men and women nationally have similar views of each of these two candidates. Cruz's image tilts about equally negative among both genders, while the two genders view Kasich equally positively. Cruz's image has become much more negative among both men and women over the past two months, but generally in lock step. The one-point difference in his net favorable rating between men (-15) and women (-16) in March is on par with the average four-point difference seen since July.
Hillary Clinton, like Trump and Cruz, is viewed more negatively than positively by both men and women, though of these two, women are far less negative. This likely reflects the basic female gender skew among Democrats and that Clinton is the only female candidate in the race. Clinton's stronger performance among women than among men has been a constant over the past nine months. Her average net favorable rating has been 21 points higher among women than among men, close to her current 17-point gap in March.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has a better image among women than among men, although with a smaller gap than is the case for Clinton.
Trump's Gender Gap Mostly Among Republicans
Most of the gender gap in views of Trump is a result of Republicans' views, with ratings of Trump much more positive among Republican men (61% favorable, 36% unfavorable) than among Republican women (49% favorable, 46% unfavorable). Among Democrats, men and women are more united in their dislike of the candidate, with high unfavorable ratings of Trump among both groups.
Bottom Line
There was a sizable gender gap in Americans' views of Trump as early as last July. But even as his overall image has worsened among both genders in recent months, the size of the gender gap has been fairly steady. Trump's "woman problem" has come into sharper focus this week with his latest high-visibility comments about women and abortion. It is too early to measure what effect those comments may be having on his image. But even before these remarks, fewer than one in four women viewed him favorably, suggesting he may already be down to a core of rock-hard supporters whose opinions aren't likely to change.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/190403/seven-women-unfavorable-opinion-trump.aspx
[Edited on 5/2/2016 by gondicar]
_________________________________________________________________________
Yet Trump continues to win and will soon secure the nomination.
National polls show Trump beating Hillary Clinton.Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary is going to prison.
Ha ha
The poll by the most respected national polling organization reflects the American People's opinion.
Yes, Gallup is very well respected, glad you admit at least that much.
[Edited on 5/1/2016 by Muleman1994]Not only do the vast majority of women dislike Trump, it has gotten a lot worse (not better) since he started campaigning last summer...
Seven in 10 Women Have Unfavorable Opinion of Trump
by Frank Newport and Lydia SaadStory Highlights:
- Trump has a 70% unfavorable and 23% favorable image among women
- Men also give Trump net negative rating, but it is significantly better
- Trump's gender gap is larger than any other major candidate'sPRINCETON, N.J. -- Donald Trump's image among U.S. women tilts strongly negative, with 70% of women holding an unfavorable opinion and 23% a favorable opinion of the Republican front-runner in March. Trump's unfavorable rating among women has been high since Gallup began tracking it last July, but after rising slightly last fall, it has increased even further since January.
These monthly averages are based on interviews with more than 3,600 U.S. adults rating Trump as well as the other major candidates in the race each month as part of Gallup Daily tracking.
Trump's image is also more negative than positive among men. As a result, his overall image is the most negative of any of the five remaining major candidates from both parties who are running for president. Still, men are not nearly as negative toward Trump as women are. The gap between his favorable and unfavorable rating among men averaged 22 percentage points in March 1-28 interviewing, compared with a 47-point gap among women.
Since last year, Trump's net favorable rating (% favorable minus % unfavorable) among all adults nationally has worsened, to -35 in March from -17 in August. But despite a nearly constant string of controversies that raise questions about Trump's attitudes toward and treatment of women, the decline in his image among men has been similar to that among women.
One possible explanation for Trump's better image among men is that men overall are more likely to identify as Republicans, while women are more likely to identify as Democrats.
But attitudes toward Republican candidates Ted Cruz and John Kasich belie this partisan explanation, given that men and women nationally have similar views of each of these two candidates. Cruz's image tilts about equally negative among both genders, while the two genders view Kasich equally positively. Cruz's image has become much more negative among both men and women over the past two months, but generally in lock step. The one-point difference in his net favorable rating between men (-15) and women (-16) in March is on par with the average four-point difference seen since July.
Hillary Clinton, like Trump and Cruz, is viewed more negatively than positively by both men and women, though of these two, women are far less negative. This likely reflects the basic female gender skew among Democrats and that Clinton is the only female candidate in the race. Clinton's stronger performance among women than among men has been a constant over the past nine months. Her average net favorable rating has been 21 points higher among women than among men, close to her current 17-point gap in March.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has a better image among women than among men, although with a smaller gap than is the case for Clinton.
Trump's Gender Gap Mostly Among Republicans
Most of the gender gap in views of Trump is a result of Republicans' views, with ratings of Trump much more positive among Republican men (61% favorable, 36% unfavorable) than among Republican women (49% favorable, 46% unfavorable). Among Democrats, men and women are more united in their dislike of the candidate, with high unfavorable ratings of Trump among both groups.
Bottom Line
There was a sizable gender gap in Americans' views of Trump as early as last July. But even as his overall image has worsened among both genders in recent months, the size of the gender gap has been fairly steady. Trump's "woman problem" has come into sharper focus this week with his latest high-visibility comments about women and abortion. It is too early to measure what effect those comments may be having on his image. But even before these remarks, fewer than one in four women viewed him favorably, suggesting he may already be down to a core of rock-hard supporters whose opinions aren't likely to change.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/190403/seven-women-unfavorable-opinion-trump.aspx
[Edited on 5/2/2016 by gondicar]
_________________________________________________________________________
Yet Trump continues to win and will soon secure the nomination.
National polls show Trump beating Hillary Clinton.Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary is going to prison.
Ha ha
Funny how one right leaning poll has suddenly turned into a plural "polls." Fantasy world and desperation Mule.
_________________________________________________________________________
The poll by the most respected national polling organization reflects the American People's opinion.
It is hardly desperation when Trump is winning and the liberals are rejected.
Trump continues to win.Ha ha
Rasmusson was among the most poorly performing polls during the last two presidential elections, both with a heavily Republican bias. In the 2008 election, they missed by an average of 5.9%. In 2012 they missed by an average of 3.7%. How exactly does this make them the most respected national poling organization? Who exactly is respecting them? Dumb people looking for somebody who agrees with them regardless of their poor performance maybe? You might respect them because you don't pay attention to facts, but they can't hide from their terrible track record (at the bottom or close to the bottom) during the last two presidential elections.
[Edited on 5/1/2016 by Muleman1994]Not only do the vast majority of women dislike Trump, it has gotten a lot worse (not better) since he started campaigning last summer...
Seven in 10 Women Have Unfavorable Opinion of Trump
by Frank Newport and Lydia SaadStory Highlights:
- Trump has a 70% unfavorable and 23% favorable image among women
- Men also give Trump net negative rating, but it is significantly better
- Trump's gender gap is larger than any other major candidate'sPRINCETON, N.J. -- Donald Trump's image among U.S. women tilts strongly negative, with 70% of women holding an unfavorable opinion and 23% a favorable opinion of the Republican front-runner in March. Trump's unfavorable rating among women has been high since Gallup began tracking it last July, but after rising slightly last fall, it has increased even further since January.
These monthly averages are based on interviews with more than 3,600 U.S. adults rating Trump as well as the other major candidates in the race each month as part of Gallup Daily tracking.
Trump's image is also more negative than positive among men. As a result, his overall image is the most negative of any of the five remaining major candidates from both parties who are running for president. Still, men are not nearly as negative toward Trump as women are. The gap between his favorable and unfavorable rating among men averaged 22 percentage points in March 1-28 interviewing, compared with a 47-point gap among women.
Since last year, Trump's net favorable rating (% favorable minus % unfavorable) among all adults nationally has worsened, to -35 in March from -17 in August. But despite a nearly constant string of controversies that raise questions about Trump's attitudes toward and treatment of women, the decline in his image among men has been similar to that among women.
One possible explanation for Trump's better image among men is that men overall are more likely to identify as Republicans, while women are more likely to identify as Democrats.
But attitudes toward Republican candidates Ted Cruz and John Kasich belie this partisan explanation, given that men and women nationally have similar views of each of these two candidates. Cruz's image tilts about equally negative among both genders, while the two genders view Kasich equally positively. Cruz's image has become much more negative among both men and women over the past two months, but generally in lock step. The one-point difference in his net favorable rating between men (-15) and women (-16) in March is on par with the average four-point difference seen since July.
Hillary Clinton, like Trump and Cruz, is viewed more negatively than positively by both men and women, though of these two, women are far less negative. This likely reflects the basic female gender skew among Democrats and that Clinton is the only female candidate in the race. Clinton's stronger performance among women than among men has been a constant over the past nine months. Her average net favorable rating has been 21 points higher among women than among men, close to her current 17-point gap in March.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has a better image among women than among men, although with a smaller gap than is the case for Clinton.
Trump's Gender Gap Mostly Among Republicans
Most of the gender gap in views of Trump is a result of Republicans' views, with ratings of Trump much more positive among Republican men (61% favorable, 36% unfavorable) than among Republican women (49% favorable, 46% unfavorable). Among Democrats, men and women are more united in their dislike of the candidate, with high unfavorable ratings of Trump among both groups.
Bottom Line
There was a sizable gender gap in Americans' views of Trump as early as last July. But even as his overall image has worsened among both genders in recent months, the size of the gender gap has been fairly steady. Trump's "woman problem" has come into sharper focus this week with his latest high-visibility comments about women and abortion. It is too early to measure what effect those comments may be having on his image. But even before these remarks, fewer than one in four women viewed him favorably, suggesting he may already be down to a core of rock-hard supporters whose opinions aren't likely to change.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/190403/seven-women-unfavorable-opinion-trump.aspx
[Edited on 5/2/2016 by gondicar]
_________________________________________________________________________
Yet Trump continues to win and will soon secure the nomination.
National polls show Trump beating Hillary Clinton.Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary is going to prison.
Ha ha
Funny how one right leaning poll has suddenly turned into a plural "polls." Fantasy world and desperation Mule.
_________________________________________________________________________
The poll by the most respected national polling organization reflects the American People's opinion.
It is hardly desperation when Trump is winning and the liberals are rejected.
Trump continues to win.Ha ha
Rasmusson was among the most poorly performing polls during the last two presidential elections, both with a heavily Republican bias. In the 2008 election, they missed by an average of 5.9%. In 2012 they missed by an average of 3.7%. How exactly does this make them the most respected national poling organization? Who exactly is respecting them? Dumb people looking for somebody who agrees with them regardless of their poor performance maybe? You might respect them because you don't pay attention to facts, but they can't hide from their terrible track record (at the bottom or close to the bottom) during the last two presidential elections.
_________________________________________________________________________
And yet Trump continues to win, Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary Clinton's poll rating keep dropping.
Ha ha
BTW - The mainstream media publishes Rasmussen polls regularly and more than any other polling organization.
Nice try. You are failing just like obama.
[Edited on 5/1/2016 by Muleman1994]Not only do the vast majority of women dislike Trump, it has gotten a lot worse (not better) since he started campaigning last summer...
Seven in 10 Women Have Unfavorable Opinion of Trump
by Frank Newport and Lydia SaadStory Highlights:
- Trump has a 70% unfavorable and 23% favorable image among women
- Men also give Trump net negative rating, but it is significantly better
- Trump's gender gap is larger than any other major candidate'sPRINCETON, N.J. -- Donald Trump's image among U.S. women tilts strongly negative, with 70% of women holding an unfavorable opinion and 23% a favorable opinion of the Republican front-runner in March. Trump's unfavorable rating among women has been high since Gallup began tracking it last July, but after rising slightly last fall, it has increased even further since January.
These monthly averages are based on interviews with more than 3,600 U.S. adults rating Trump as well as the other major candidates in the race each month as part of Gallup Daily tracking.
Trump's image is also more negative than positive among men. As a result, his overall image is the most negative of any of the five remaining major candidates from both parties who are running for president. Still, men are not nearly as negative toward Trump as women are. The gap between his favorable and unfavorable rating among men averaged 22 percentage points in March 1-28 interviewing, compared with a 47-point gap among women.
Since last year, Trump's net favorable rating (% favorable minus % unfavorable) among all adults nationally has worsened, to -35 in March from -17 in August. But despite a nearly constant string of controversies that raise questions about Trump's attitudes toward and treatment of women, the decline in his image among men has been similar to that among women.
One possible explanation for Trump's better image among men is that men overall are more likely to identify as Republicans, while women are more likely to identify as Democrats.
But attitudes toward Republican candidates Ted Cruz and John Kasich belie this partisan explanation, given that men and women nationally have similar views of each of these two candidates. Cruz's image tilts about equally negative among both genders, while the two genders view Kasich equally positively. Cruz's image has become much more negative among both men and women over the past two months, but generally in lock step. The one-point difference in his net favorable rating between men (-15) and women (-16) in March is on par with the average four-point difference seen since July.
Hillary Clinton, like Trump and Cruz, is viewed more negatively than positively by both men and women, though of these two, women are far less negative. This likely reflects the basic female gender skew among Democrats and that Clinton is the only female candidate in the race. Clinton's stronger performance among women than among men has been a constant over the past nine months. Her average net favorable rating has been 21 points higher among women than among men, close to her current 17-point gap in March.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has a better image among women than among men, although with a smaller gap than is the case for Clinton.
Trump's Gender Gap Mostly Among Republicans
Most of the gender gap in views of Trump is a result of Republicans' views, with ratings of Trump much more positive among Republican men (61% favorable, 36% unfavorable) than among Republican women (49% favorable, 46% unfavorable). Among Democrats, men and women are more united in their dislike of the candidate, with high unfavorable ratings of Trump among both groups.
Bottom Line
There was a sizable gender gap in Americans' views of Trump as early as last July. But even as his overall image has worsened among both genders in recent months, the size of the gender gap has been fairly steady. Trump's "woman problem" has come into sharper focus this week with his latest high-visibility comments about women and abortion. It is too early to measure what effect those comments may be having on his image. But even before these remarks, fewer than one in four women viewed him favorably, suggesting he may already be down to a core of rock-hard supporters whose opinions aren't likely to change.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/190403/seven-women-unfavorable-opinion-trump.aspx
[Edited on 5/2/2016 by gondicar]
_________________________________________________________________________
Yet Trump continues to win and will soon secure the nomination.
National polls show Trump beating Hillary Clinton.Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary is going to prison.
Ha ha
Funny how one right leaning poll has suddenly turned into a plural "polls." Fantasy world and desperation Mule.
_________________________________________________________________________
The poll by the most respected national polling organization reflects the American People's opinion.
It is hardly desperation when Trump is winning and the liberals are rejected.
Trump continues to win.Ha ha
Rasmusson was among the most poorly performing polls during the last two presidential elections, both with a heavily Republican bias. In the 2008 election, they missed by an average of 5.9%. In 2012 they missed by an average of 3.7%. How exactly does this make them the most respected national poling organization? Who exactly is respecting them? Dumb people looking for somebody who agrees with them regardless of their poor performance maybe? You might respect them because you don't pay attention to facts, but they can't hide from their terrible track record (at the bottom or close to the bottom) during the last two presidential elections.
_________________________________________________________________________
And yet Trump continues to win, Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary Clinton's poll rating keep dropping.
Ha ha
BTW - The mainstream media publishes Rasmussen polls regularly and more than any other polling organization.
Nice try. You are failing just like obama.
If Obama is a failure, then Rasmussen must be wrong, because according to their poll, he has a positive job approval rating. Ha ha
[Edited on 5/1/2016 by Muleman1994]Not only do the vast majority of women dislike Trump, it has gotten a lot worse (not better) since he started campaigning last summer...
Seven in 10 Women Have Unfavorable Opinion of Trump
by Frank Newport and Lydia SaadStory Highlights:
- Trump has a 70% unfavorable and 23% favorable image among women
- Men also give Trump net negative rating, but it is significantly better
- Trump's gender gap is larger than any other major candidate'sPRINCETON, N.J. -- Donald Trump's image among U.S. women tilts strongly negative, with 70% of women holding an unfavorable opinion and 23% a favorable opinion of the Republican front-runner in March. Trump's unfavorable rating among women has been high since Gallup began tracking it last July, but after rising slightly last fall, it has increased even further since January.
These monthly averages are based on interviews with more than 3,600 U.S. adults rating Trump as well as the other major candidates in the race each month as part of Gallup Daily tracking.
Trump's image is also more negative than positive among men. As a result, his overall image is the most negative of any of the five remaining major candidates from both parties who are running for president. Still, men are not nearly as negative toward Trump as women are. The gap between his favorable and unfavorable rating among men averaged 22 percentage points in March 1-28 interviewing, compared with a 47-point gap among women.
Since last year, Trump's net favorable rating (% favorable minus % unfavorable) among all adults nationally has worsened, to -35 in March from -17 in August. But despite a nearly constant string of controversies that raise questions about Trump's attitudes toward and treatment of women, the decline in his image among men has been similar to that among women.
One possible explanation for Trump's better image among men is that men overall are more likely to identify as Republicans, while women are more likely to identify as Democrats.
But attitudes toward Republican candidates Ted Cruz and John Kasich belie this partisan explanation, given that men and women nationally have similar views of each of these two candidates. Cruz's image tilts about equally negative among both genders, while the two genders view Kasich equally positively. Cruz's image has become much more negative among both men and women over the past two months, but generally in lock step. The one-point difference in his net favorable rating between men (-15) and women (-16) in March is on par with the average four-point difference seen since July.
Hillary Clinton, like Trump and Cruz, is viewed more negatively than positively by both men and women, though of these two, women are far less negative. This likely reflects the basic female gender skew among Democrats and that Clinton is the only female candidate in the race. Clinton's stronger performance among women than among men has been a constant over the past nine months. Her average net favorable rating has been 21 points higher among women than among men, close to her current 17-point gap in March.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has a better image among women than among men, although with a smaller gap than is the case for Clinton.
Trump's Gender Gap Mostly Among Republicans
Most of the gender gap in views of Trump is a result of Republicans' views, with ratings of Trump much more positive among Republican men (61% favorable, 36% unfavorable) than among Republican women (49% favorable, 46% unfavorable). Among Democrats, men and women are more united in their dislike of the candidate, with high unfavorable ratings of Trump among both groups.
Bottom Line
There was a sizable gender gap in Americans' views of Trump as early as last July. But even as his overall image has worsened among both genders in recent months, the size of the gender gap has been fairly steady. Trump's "woman problem" has come into sharper focus this week with his latest high-visibility comments about women and abortion. It is too early to measure what effect those comments may be having on his image. But even before these remarks, fewer than one in four women viewed him favorably, suggesting he may already be down to a core of rock-hard supporters whose opinions aren't likely to change.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/190403/seven-women-unfavorable-opinion-trump.aspx
[Edited on 5/2/2016 by gondicar]
_________________________________________________________________________
Yet Trump continues to win and will soon secure the nomination.
National polls show Trump beating Hillary Clinton.Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary is going to prison.
Ha ha
Funny how one right leaning poll has suddenly turned into a plural "polls." Fantasy world and desperation Mule.
_________________________________________________________________________
The poll by the most respected national polling organization reflects the American People's opinion.
It is hardly desperation when Trump is winning and the liberals are rejected.
Trump continues to win.Ha ha
Rasmusson was among the most poorly performing polls during the last two presidential elections, both with a heavily Republican bias. In the 2008 election, they missed by an average of 5.9%. In 2012 they missed by an average of 3.7%. How exactly does this make them the most respected national poling organization? Who exactly is respecting them? Dumb people looking for somebody who agrees with them regardless of their poor performance maybe? You might respect them because you don't pay attention to facts, but they can't hide from their terrible track record (at the bottom or close to the bottom) during the last two presidential elections.
_________________________________________________________________________
And yet Trump continues to win, Bernie Sanders is done and Hillary Clinton's poll rating keep dropping.
Ha ha
BTW - The mainstream media publishes Rasmussen polls regularly and more than any other polling organization.
Nice try. You are failing just like obama.If Obama is a failure, then Rasmussen must be wrong, because according to their poll, he has a positive job approval rating. Ha ha
________________________________________________________________________
Wrong again son. Learn to read.
