He’s the one to beat. But is he the one to win?
As impressive as Trump’s numbers are among Republican primary voters, the general election poses a daunting challenge.
As impressive as Trump’s numbers are among Republican primary voters, the general election poses a daunting challenge.
Until such time as the justice system’s asymmetric treatment of Donald Trump as compared to Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden is addressed, there is zero chance that prosecutors will have the country behind them in criminally prosecuting a former president.
The intention via the Hunter Biden plea deal that a federal judge rejected last week was to cloak a growing pile of evidence that the “Big Guy” himself is the most corrupt president in our nation’s 234 years as a Constitutional republic.
If Trump knew they were coming for him, what was he doing having sensitive documents in his possession? Why hand your opposition a club with which they can beat you to death?
Things were in a sorry state in 1980 when a change in leadership in the form of Ronald Reagan came along. Reagan turned the ship around.
To defeat Trump – and by extension you for daring to believe that government serves at the pleasure of the citizens who pay for it – American law enforcement has been openly and unapologetically weaponized.
It’s hard for Democrats, members of the elite media and Republican Never-Trumpers to argue that Trump’s presidency wasn’t a policy success.
It is now undeniable that elite Democrats have their own concierge justice system, separate and apart from the system you and I might face.
Elections are never purely about policy. Personality and style and comportment matter – particularly to those voters who can go either way.