Maybe you'll believe this poll

Comment #3

Lucky Loser — Sat, 25 Jun 2016 14:26:34 GMT

<br />http://www.brookings.edu/blogs/order-from-chaos/posts/2016/03/24-donald-trump-foreign-policy-wright<br /><br />That's the reason why Trump is elated over BREXIT. He's been forecasting exactly how he wants obliterate our economy, isolate us from all that have helped us to establish our super power, and render us basically comatose. The dummies here think BREXIT is the right model to follow, right? Well, just as I said elsewhere, major regret has ensued and is sweeping across Britain! If th... [ More ]

Comment #2

JAP69 — Sat, 25 Jun 2016 14:24:48 GMT

Politics in this country is as crooked as he!!.

Comment #1

LiLSpeedy — Sat, 25 Jun 2016 12:51:32 GMT

Many repubs are living in denial. They know that Trump is doing poorly in the polls nationally, but somehow convince themselves that the polls are not accurate or reliable. The majority of Americans do not view Trump Favorably. He is not presidential and his behavior and demeanor is atrocious. He is proving that he only has the interest of his empire and not the American people.

Original Blog Entry: Maybe you'll believe this poll

LiLSpeedy — Sat, 25 Jun 2016 06:38:15 GMT

Clinton regains double-digit lead over Trump: Reuters/Ipsos poll

By Chris Kahn

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Democratic presidential contender Hillary Clinton regained a double-digit lead over Republican rival Donald Trump this week, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Friday.

The June 20-24 poll showed that 46.6 percent of likely American voters supported Clinton while 33.3 percent supported Trump. Another 20.1 percent said they would support neither candidate.

Trump had enjoyed a brief boost in support following the June 12 mass shooting in Orlando, Florida, as he doubled down on his pledge to ban Muslims from entering the country, cutting Clinton's lead to nine points.

But Trump's rise in popularity appeared to be only temporary, unlike his lasting surge among the Republican field last year after the attacks in Paris and in San Bernardino, California.

Clinton's 13.3 percentage point lead is about the same as she had before the Orlando attack.

Trump's slip this week came as he struggled to show that he can keep up with a Clinton campaign apparatus that has dwarfed his in size and funding.

Campaign finance disclosures released earlier this week showed Trump started June with a war chest of just $1.3 million, a fraction of Clinton's $42 million. Trump sought to ease concerns among his allies by saying that he could tap his unlimited personal wealth if needed, and also by bolstering efforts to raise money through fundraising events and online donations.

Meanwhile, Republican leaders including House of Representatives Speaker Paul Ryan and Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker continued to express reservations about their new standard bearer, who has angered some in the party with his fiery rhetoric.

Ryan and Walker both said over the past week that they felt Republicans should follow their conscience when deciding to support the party's likely nominee, instead of urging party members to support him.

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