March 2021-- Which is Most Likely? (user search)
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  2024 U.S. Presidential Election (Moderators: Likely Voter, GeorgiaModerate, KoopaDaQuick 🇵🇸)
  March 2021-- Which is Most Likely? (search mode)
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Poll
Question: Which of the following scenarios is most likely for the political future of Donald Trump?
#1
Trump hints about running in 2024, but fades away due to loss of enthusiasm/legal troubles
 
#2
Trump hints about running in 2024, but dies before the primaries officially start
 
#3
Trump announces his campaign, but is forced to drop out due to legal complications/pressure from the GOP
 
#4
Trump announces his campaign, but the moderate vote consolidates around a candidate who defeats him in the primaries
 
#5
Trump wins the nomination and then dies sometime after the convention
 
#6
Trump wins the nomination but is forced to drop out, and gets replaced with a more moderate candidate
 
#7
Trump wins the nomination, runs in the general, and loses
 
#8
Trump wins the nomination, runs in the general, and wins a second term
 
#9
Trump doesn't run, but anoints a successor who easily sweeps the primaries
 
#10
Trump doesn't run and actively criticizes the GOP nominee
 
#11
Other (specify in comments)
 
Show Pie Chart
Partisan results

Total Voters: 72

Author Topic: March 2021-- Which is Most Likely?  (Read 1827 times)
Del Tachi
Republican95
Atlas Icon
*****
Posts: 17,990
United States


Political Matrix
E: 0.52, S: 1.46

P P P

« on: March 04, 2021, 10:18:18 AM »

Trump hints about running through all of 2023 and into 2024.  As is typical, a social conservative (Cruz?) wins over a splintered field in Iowa.  NH becomes a showdown between two moderates (Haley and DeSantis) vs the insurgent IA winner.  RDS narrowly ekes it out in NH, gets Trump's Twitter endorsement that next week, and then steamrolls SC and Super Tuesday.       
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Del Tachi
Republican95
Atlas Icon
*****
Posts: 17,990
United States


Political Matrix
E: 0.52, S: 1.46

P P P

« Reply #1 on: March 04, 2021, 10:45:10 AM »

Trump hints about running through all of 2023 and into 2024.  As is typical, a social conservative (Cruz?) wins over a splintered field in Iowa.  NH becomes a showdown between two moderates (Haley and DeSantis) vs the insurgent IA winner.  RDS narrowly ekes it out in NH, gets Trump's Twitter endorsement that next week, and then steamrolls SC and Super Tuesday.       

DeSantis and Haley are not moderates, lol. And how does Trump endorse via Twitter? His ban won't be reversed.

DeSantis and Haley are moderates in a GOP primary, just like Trump was

And "Twitter" is just a stand-in for whatever social media platform Trump is on in 2024.  Although, I think it's likely his ban could be lifted prior to 2024.
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Del Tachi
Republican95
Atlas Icon
*****
Posts: 17,990
United States


Political Matrix
E: 0.52, S: 1.46

P P P

« Reply #2 on: March 04, 2021, 11:11:45 AM »

Trump hints about running through all of 2023 and into 2024.  As is typical, a social conservative (Cruz?) wins over a splintered field in Iowa.  NH becomes a showdown between two moderates (Haley and DeSantis) vs the insurgent IA winner.  RDS narrowly ekes it out in NH, gets Trump's Twitter endorsement that next week, and then steamrolls SC and Super Tuesday.       

DeSantis and Haley are not moderates, lol. And how does Trump endorse via Twitter? His ban won't be reversed.

DeSantis and Haley are moderates in a GOP primary, just like Trump was

And "Twitter" is just a stand-in for whatever social media platform Trump is on in 2024.  Although, I think it's likely his ban could be lifted prior to 2024.

How are DeSantis and Haley moderates? Latter may be nicer in tone, but they all have embraced Trump and the Tea Party's right wing agenda. By no means are they moderate. Even Kasich is conservative on a lot of issues, though calling him a moderate would be much more accurate than the 2 named above.

Moderate =/= sounding nice.

If you look at polling from the 2016 primaries, Trump won the "moderate" lane in the GOP primary just like Romney and McCain did before him.  In 2000, Bush put McCain to sleep in South Carolina by winning working-class, rural moderates; not suburban conservatives (which is the same coalition Trump won with in 2016.) 

What liberal pundits don't understand is that the Republican base, especially in the Northeast and Midwest, is just way too heterodox to ever nominate a TrueConservativeTM.  2016 was a resounding rejection of the Tea Party by Republican partisans.  
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