Just how Crazy is Donald Trump!
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Re: Just how Crazy is Donald Trump!
I have these coming available, just need about 100 orders to crank up the ole pressIMG_20200214_130023_01.jpgComment
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Re: Just how Crazy is Donald Trump!
Trump got some bad news on Super Tuesday: Democratic voters are eager to show him the door
In a crazy, crowded primary election, Democrats show their ultimate goal with high turnout across the country.
The best news for Democrats in the Super Tuesday results may not be the surge of Joe Biden, or Bernie Sanders hanging on, or even Mike Bloomberg dropping out (although I am personally extra thrilled about that). No, the best news is the record and near record turnout of Democratic voters all across the country. Whoever the eventual nominee is, it’s clear that Democrats are fired up and ready to vote to defeat Donald Trump.
In Virginia, Democratic primary turnout was the highest on record, surpassing the previous record set in 2008. In fact, 23% of registered Virginians cast ballots on Super Tuesday, which almost doubled primary turnout from 2016.
Utah saw a turnout in Tuesday’s Democratic primary that eclipsed previous turnout for any primary held in the state, among Democrats or Republicans.
In North Carolina, voter turnout was also up over 2016 numbers. And early voting had a strong surge — with almost twice as many Democrats in the state casting early ballots compared with Republicans.
Record-breaking voter turnouts
While some in the media spent much of Super Tuesday reveling in Joe Biden’s awakening from political death, they entirely missed the untold story of Super Tuesday: President Donald Trump’s record-breaking vote counts and turnout.
Despite being an uncontested incumbent, President Trump managed to break several turnout and vote-count records in blue states and key swing states.
Trump won the Texas primary with 94.1% of the vote. In 2004, the last time an incumbent Republican president ran for reelection, George W. Bush, a former Texas governor, won the Texas primary with 92.5% of the vote. This year, Trump won with 1,889,006 votes out of 2,007,314 Republican votes cast. Democrat Joe Biden won Texas with 716,030 votes out of 2,075,862 (34%) Democratic votes cast. This theme repeats throughout the rest of the states.
Turnout numbers similarly showcased the enthusiasm of Republican voters. In Colorado, for example, Republican turnout for Trump on Tuesday was greater than the past three Republican primaries combined.
The bottom line is that, in a situation in which there was no significant contest, Republican voters turned out in greater numbers than democrat voters to support the president.
Meanwhile, Trump broke a record for earning the most votes ever for an incumbent president, breaking the previous record set by President Obama in 2012. These numbers should
scare Dems even more considering that Trump has no real competition.
In New Hampshire;
While the Democrats were deepening their primary quandary and embarrassing poor Joe Biden, 118,774 voters cast ballots for President Trump in a race where he was essentially running unopposed.
To put this in perspective, in 2012 incumbent Barack Obama received 49,080 votes in the New Hampshire primary. The all-time record for an incumbent was achieved by Bill Clinton with 76,797. Trump didn’t just break this record; he broke it like Tipper Gore coming home to find her kids listening to the Beastie Boys. It’s an absolutely astounding number.
Record-breaking voter turnouts
TRUMP2020OmertÃComment
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Re: Just how Crazy is Donald Trump!
The Democratic Super Tuesday primaries made all the news, but many states had Republican primaries, too. The results of those contests suggest President Trump is in an extraordinarily strong position with GOP voters. His campaign believes the turnout also indicates that the president's strength extends beyond Republicans to independents, as well.
Trump won the Texas primary with 94.1% of the vote. In 2004, the last time an incumbent Republican president ran for reelection, George W. Bush, a former Texas governor, won the Texas primary with 92.5% of the vote. This year, Trump won with 1,889,006 votes out of 2,007,314 Republican votes cast. Democrat Joe Biden won Texas with 716,030 votes out of 2,075,862 Democratic votes cast.
Winning a higher percentage of the Texas primary vote than a former Texas governor indicates Trump's power in the party. And having such a large number of Republican votes in an essentially meaningless GOP primary, compared to Democratic votes in a hotly contested and enormously consequential primary, also suggests Republican muscle.
The story was similar in other states. In Alabama, Trump won the Republican primary with 96.2% of the vote. In 2004, Bush won the Alabama primary with 92.8% of the vote. This year, Trump won with 695,469 votes out of 722,809 Republican votes cast. Biden won with 286,065 votes out of 452,278 Democratic votes cast.
In Oklahoma, Trump won the Republican primary with 92.6% of the vote. In 2004, Bush won with 90%. Trump won with 273,562 votes out of 295,409 Republican votes cast. Biden won with 117,552 out of 303,977 Democratic votes cast.
In Arkansas, Trump won with 97.1% of the Republican vote. In 2004, Bush won with 97%. Trump won with 237,863 out of 244,932 Republican votes cast. Biden won with 92,586 out of 228,476 Democratic votes cast.
In some states, there was greater Democratic turnout than Republican. In Tennessee, for example, Trump won the Republican primary with 96.5% of the vote. In 2004, Bush won with 95.4%. Trump won with 380,276 out of 393,969 Republican votes cast. Biden won with 215,005 out of 515,440 Democratic votes cast.
In other states, there are no 2004 numbers for comparison of Trump's performance; given Bush's dominance in the Republican Party, some states simply did not hold GOP contests that year. But Trump's performance Tuesday is still big.
Trump won the North Carolina Republican primary with 93.5% of the vote; the Colorado primary with 92.5% of the vote; and the California primary with 92.5% of the vote.
In a few states, Trump dipped below 90% of the Republican vote. For example, he won the Massachusetts primary with 87.7% of the vote. In that contest, former Massachusetts Gov. William Weld, the only Republican challenging the president, took 9.3% of the vote. Trump won Utah with 88.2% of the vote, with Weld taking 6.5% and former challenger Joe Walsh taking 2.2%. And Trump won Vermont with 88.7% of the vote with Weld taking 10.4%.Comment
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Re: Just how Crazy is Donald Trump!
The Democratic Super Tuesday primaries made all the news, but many states had Republican primaries, too. The results of those contests suggest President Trump is in an extraordinarily strong position with GOP voters. His campaign believes the turnout also indicates that the president's strength extends beyond Republicans to independents, as well.
Trump won the Texas primary with 94.1% of the vote. In 2004, the last time an incumbent Republican president ran for reelection, George W. Bush, a former Texas governor, won the Texas primary with 92.5% of the vote. This year, Trump won with 1,889,006 votes out of 2,007,314 Republican votes cast. Democrat Joe Biden won Texas with 716,030 votes out of 2,075,862 Democratic votes cast.
Winning a higher percentage of the Texas primary vote than a former Texas governor indicates Trump's power in the party. And having such a large number of Republican votes in an essentially meaningless GOP primary, compared to Democratic votes in a hotly contested and enormously consequential primary, also suggests Republican muscle.
The story was similar in other states. In Alabama, Trump won the Republican primary with 96.2% of the vote. In 2004, Bush won the Alabama primary with 92.8% of the vote. This year, Trump won with 695,469 votes out of 722,809 Republican votes cast. Biden won with 286,065 votes out of 452,278 Democratic votes cast.
In Oklahoma, Trump won the Republican primary with 92.6% of the vote. In 2004, Bush won with 90%. Trump won with 273,562 votes out of 295,409 Republican votes cast. Biden won with 117,552 out of 303,977 Democratic votes cast.
In Arkansas, Trump won with 97.1% of the Republican vote. In 2004, Bush won with 97%. Trump won with 237,863 out of 244,932 Republican votes cast. Biden won with 92,586 out of 228,476 Democratic votes cast.
In some states, there was greater Democratic turnout than Republican. In Tennessee, for example, Trump won the Republican primary with 96.5% of the vote. In 2004, Bush won with 95.4%. Trump won with 380,276 out of 393,969 Republican votes cast. Biden won with 215,005 out of 515,440 Democratic votes cast.
In other states, there are no 2004 numbers for comparison of Trump's performance; given Bush's dominance in the Republican Party, some states simply did not hold GOP contests that year. But Trump's performance Tuesday is still big.
Trump won the North Carolina Republican primary with 93.5% of the vote; the Colorado primary with 92.5% of the vote; and the California primary with 92.5% of the vote.
In a few states, Trump dipped below 90% of the Republican vote. For example, he won the Massachusetts primary with 87.7% of the vote. In that contest, former Massachusetts Gov. William Weld, the only Republican challenging the president, took 9.3% of the vote. Trump won Utah with 88.2% of the vote, with Weld taking 6.5% and former challenger Joe Walsh taking 2.2%. And Trump won Vermont with 88.7% of the vote with Weld taking 10.4%.
TICK TOCK!
Guess math not your strong suit.Comment
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Re: Just how Crazy is Donald Trump!
In Oklahoma there were 5 other candidates.OK Election Results
Here in California we had 6 other candidates.President Republican - Statewide Results | 2020 Presidential Primary Election | California Secretary of State
Why even down there in Florida with the Tick Tock crocks there were 3 other Republican candidates. Funny, you don't even know diddly squat about elections in your own state. Careful, Tick Tock is going to get you.Presidential election in Florida, 2020 - BallotpediaComment
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Re: Just how Crazy is Donald Trump!
MAYBE We should start a thread " How CRAZY is the LEFT? " This one would fit perfectly !
And for left-wing Americans suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome.@dixiechicks are back, feisty and unapologetic, which may be a sign of changing political times. They were blasted for trashing #Bush2 and all but vanished. Now even W. fears #Trump#Nashville. https://t.co/O08T3Sh3d8March 5, 2020
According to Rolling StoneComment
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Re: Just how Crazy is Donald Trump!
It appears that intelligence isn't your strong suit. As an example, in Texas there were 4 other Republican candidates, 5 if you count Uncommitted as a candidate.2020 Texas Republican Primary Election Results | USA TODAY
In Oklahoma there were 5 other candidates.OK Election Results
Here in California we had 6 other candidates.President Republican - Statewide Results | 2020 Presidential Primary Election | California Secretary of State
Why even down there in Florida with the Tick Tock crocks there were 3 other Republican candidates. Funny, you don't even know diddly squat about elections in your own state. Careful, Tick Tock is going to get you.Presidential election in Florida, 2020 - Ballotpedia
It appears that intelligence isn't your strong suit.You forgot write in's HA H AHAHAHAHAA Other states have cancel primary's You only have ONE VOTE FOR YOUR Impeached KING
No Worries 241 days til election
Guess YOU forgot the tread title.
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Re: Just how Crazy is Donald Trump!
Not ALL states have write in voting.
UNLESS you misspoke and meant ABSENTEE ballots!
TREAD? LIKE ON YOU OR A CAR?
OOOOOooooooo I see you meant THREAD? oh ok MORON!!!
241 days for you to be happy.. then FOURMOREYEARSOFTRUMP
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Re: Just how Crazy is Donald Trump!
The results that I posted and you ignored included write ins if any. Further proving your lack of intelligence.Comment
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