Is moving to the center possible in todays politics esp. with an election near? (user search)
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  Is moving to the center possible in todays politics esp. with an election near? (search mode)
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Question: It is possible in todays climate?
#1
Yes
 
#2
No
 
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Partisan results

Total Voters: 36

Author Topic: Is moving to the center possible in todays politics esp. with an election near?  (Read 3950 times)
Continential
The Op
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« on: September 04, 2019, 06:46:50 PM »

Obama appealed to a broad swath of individuals across America that why he won by nearly 10 million votes. Your president and party are the only who plays to there base because their ideas don't appeal to anyone unless they cheat or make hidden tones of racism.
The first time before moderates realized the guy was pretty far left. He only won by 4 million the 2nd time. Even with a weak candidate like Romney Obama did not win reelection by that good of a margin. Obama was the most racist president we've ever had. Almost everything he did divided us by that.

Because Trump is winning new voters everyday and talks about unity and bringing people together.
He is getting a higher percentage of African-Americans than W, Romney or McCain did. He is getting the highest # of Hispanics for a Republican since W. His appeal is bigger than the media wants to talk to about. You don't win states like Pennsylvania and Michigan only playing to your base. Trump has taken votes away from traditionally moderate democratic areas.  He has remade what the Republican base is.

But how has he actually appealed to these groups? I'm Gujju Indian and a vast vast majority of Indian people are anti-Trump.  The only ones who generally support Trump are part of upper wealthy circles.  Not to say there's anything wrong with that, but I think you may beoverstating his minority appeal -- even if it is higher than past GOP figures.
Trump's "I'm a businessman and I want to make deals for the United States" has broad appeal. It's his statements that get people in a stir. He's an entertainer and democrats take everything he says literally.
We don't need a leader to entertain us.
Then blame the American people for voting for him. He was elected. People knew what they were voting for and instead of accepting it and trying to work with him democrats have abdicated their responsibility at governing at every turn. Trump was a reaction to Obama's PC style. People wanted someone that wasn't the most politically correct but could be effective.
My parents are anti-trump and would support Sanders and even Gabbard. My parents support Universal Healthcare and Free College because they don't want me to have debt, and my dad's role models are businessmen. Only rich Indians would vote for Trump.
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