1988: Clinton runs; Dukakis leaves

[Huey Long is a Republican]

December 19th, 1986 - BREAKING: Governor Bill Clinton of Arkansas announces he'll seek Democratic Nomination



Little Rock, Arkansas - Governor Bill Clinton gives Presidential announcement speech: "Thank you all for being here today, for your friendship and support, for giving me the opportunity to serve as your Governor for 11 years, for filling my life full of blessings beyond anything I ever deserved.
 
I want to thank especially Hillary and Chelsea for taking this big step in our life's journey together. Hillary, for being my wife, my friend, and my partner in our efforts to build a better future for the children and families of Arkansas and America. Chelsea, in ways she is only now coming to understand, has been our constant joy and reminder of what our public efforts are really all about: a better life for all who will work for it, a better future for the next generation.
 
All of you, in different ways, have brought me here today, to step beyond a life and a job I love, to make a commitment to a larger cause: Preserving the American Dream ... Restoring the hopes of the forgotten middle class... Reclaiming the future for our children.
 
I refuse to be part of a generation that celebrates the death of Communism abroad with the loss of the American Dream at home.
 
I refuse to be part of a generation that fails to compete in the global economy and so condemns hard-working Americans to a life of struggle without reward or security.
 
That is why I stand here today...because I refuse to stand by and let our children become part of the first generation to do worse than their parents. I don't want my child or your child to be part of a country that's coming apart instead of coming together.
 
Over 25 years ago, I had a professor at Georgetown who taught me that America was the greatest country in history because our people believed in and acted on two simple ideas: first, that the future can be better than the present; and second, that each of us has a personal, moral responsibility to make it so.
 
That fundamental truth has guided my public career, and brings me here today. It is what we've devoted ourselves to here in Arkansas. I'm proud of what we've done here in Arkansas together. Proud of the work we've done to become a laboratory of democracy and innovation. And proud that we've done it without giving up the things we cherish and honor most about our way of life. Solid, middle-class values of work, Will, family, individual responsibility, and community.
 
As I’ve traveled across our state, I've found that everything we believe in, everything we've fought for, is threatened by an administration that refuses to take care of our own, has turned its back on the middle class, and is afraid to change while the world is changing.
 
The historic events In the Soviet Union in recent months teach us an important lesson: National security begins at home. For the Soviet Empire never lost to us on the field of battle. Their system rotted from the inside out, from economic, political and spiritual failure.
 
To be sure, the collapse of communism requires a new national security policy. I applaud the President's recent initiative in reducing nuclear weapons. It is an important beginning. But make no mistake - the end of the Cold War is not the end of threats to America. The world is still a dangerous and uncertain place. The first and most solemn obligation of the president is to keep America strong and safe from foreign dangers, and promote democracy around the world.
 
But we cannot build a safe and secure world unless we can first make America strong at home. It is our ability to take care of our own at home that gives us the strength to stand up for what we believe around the world.
 
As governor for 11 years, working to preserve and create jobs in a global economy, I know our competition for the future is Germany and the rest of Europe, Japan and the rest of Asia. And I know that we are losing America's leadership in the world because we're losing the American dream right here at home.
 
Middle class people are spending more hours on the job, spending less time with their children, bringing home a smaller paycheck to pay more for health care and housing and education. Our streets are meaner, our families are broken, our health care is the costliest in the world and we get less for it.
 
The country is headed in the wrong direction fast, slipping behind, losing our way...and all we have out of Washington is status quo paralysis. No vision, no action. Just neglect, selfishness, and division.
 
For 8 years, Republicans have tried to divide us - race against race - so we get mad at each other and not at them. They want us to look at each other across a racial divide so we don't turn and look to the White House and ask, why are all of our incomes going down, why are all of us losing jobs? Why are we losing our future?
 
Where I come from we know about race-baiting. They've used it to divide us for years. I know this tactic well and I'm not going to let them get away with it.
 
For 8 years, the Republicans have talked about choice without really believing in it. the most likely Republican Nominee George Bush says he wants school choice even if it bankrupts the public schools, and yet he's more than willing to make it a crime for the women of America to exercise their individual right to choose.
 
For 8 years, the Republicans have been telling us chat America's problems aren't their problem. They washed their hands of responsibility for the economy and education and health care and social policy and turned it over to fifty states and a thousand points of light. Well, here in Arkansas we've done our best to create jobs and educate our people. And each of us has tried to be one of those thousand points of light But I can tell you, where there is no national vision, no national partnership, no national leadership, a thousand points of light leaves a lot of darkness.
 
We must provide the answers...the solutions. And we will. We're going to turn this country around and get it moving again, and we're going to fight for the hard-working middle-class families of America for a change.
 
Make no mistake - this election is about change: in our party, in our national leadership, and in our country.
 
And we're not going to get positive change just by GOP-bashing. We have to do a better job of the old-fashioned work of confronting the real problems of real people and pointing the way to a better future. That is our challenge in 1988.
 
Today, as we stand on the threshold of a new era, a new millennium, I believe we need a new kind of leadership, leadership committed to change. Leadership not mired in the politics of the past, not limited by old ideologies...Proven leadership that knows how to reinvent government to help solve the real problem of real people.
 
That is why today I am declaring my candidacy for President of the United States. Together I believe we can provide leadership that will restore the American dream - that will fight for the forgotten middle class - that will provide more opportunity, Insist on more responsibility and create a greater sense of community for this great country.
 
The change we must make isn't liberal or conservative. It’s both, and it's different. The small towns and main streets of America aren't like the corridors and backrooms of Washington. People out here don't care about the idle rhetoric of "left" and "right" and "liberal" and "conservative" and all the other words that have made our politics a substitute for action. These families are crying out desperately for someone who believes the promise of America is to help them with their struggle to get ahead, to offer them a green light instead of a pink slip.
 
This must be a campaign of ideas, not slogans. We don't need another President who doesn't know what he wants to do for America. I'm going to tell you in plain language what I intend to do as President. How we can meet the challenges we face - that's the test for all the Democratic candidates in this campaign. Americans know what we're against Let's show them what we're for.
 
We need a new covenant to rebuild America. It's just common sense. Government's responsibility is to create more opportunity. The people's responsibility is to make the most of it.
 
In a Clinton Administration, we are going to create opportunity for all. We've got to grow this economy, not shrink it. We need to give people Incentives to make long-term investment in America and reward people who produce goods and services, not those who speculate with other people's money. We've got to invest more money in emerging technologies to help keep high-paying jobs here at home. We've got to convert from a defense to a domestic economy.
 
We've got to expand world trade, tear down barriers, but demand fair trade policies if we're going to provide good jobs for our people. The American people don't want to run from the world. We must meet the competition and win.
 
0pportunity for all means world-class skills and world-class education. We need more than photo ops and empty rhetoric - we need standards and accountability and excellence in education. On this issue, I'm proud to say that Arkansas has led the way.
 
In a Clinton Administration, students and parents and teachers will get a real education President.
 
Opportunity for all means pre-school for every child who needs it, and an apprenticeship program for kids who don't want to go to college but do want good jobs. It means teaching everybody with a job to read, and passing a domestic GI Bill that would give every young American the chance to borrow the money necessary to go to college and ask them to pay it back either as a small percentage of their income over time, or through national service as teachers or policemen or nurses or child care workers.

[Huey Long is a Republican]

1ST POST CONTINUED

In. a Clinton Administration, everyone will be able to get a college loan as long as they're willing to give something back to their country In return.
 
Opportunity for all means reforming the health care system to control costs, improve quality, expand preventive and long-term care, maintain consumer choice, and cover everybody. And we don't have to bankrupt the taxpayers to do it. We do have to take on the big insurance companies and health care bureaucracies and get some real cost control into the system. I pledge to the American people that in the first year of a Clinton Administration, we will present a plan to Congress and the American people to provide affordable, quality health care for all Americans.
 
Opportunity for all means making our cities and our streets safe from crime and drugs. Across America, citizens are banding together to take their streets and neighborhoods back. In a Clinton Administration, we'll be on their side with new initiatives like community policing, drug treatment for those who need it, and boot camps for first-time offenders.
 
Opportunity for all means making taxes fair. I'm not out to soak the rich. I wouldn't mind being rich. But I do believe the rich should pay their fair share. For 8 years, the Republicans have raised taxes on the middle class. It's time to give the middle class tax relief.
 
Finally, opportunity for all means we must protect our environment and develop an energy policy that relies more on conservation and clean natural gas so all our children will inherit a world that is cleaner, safer, and more beautiful.
 
But hear me now. I honestly believe that if we try to do these things, we will still not solve the problems of today or move into the next century with confidence unless we do what President Kennedy did and ask every American citizen to assume personal responsibility for the future of our country.
 
The government owes our people more opportunity, but we all have to make the most of it through responsible citizenship.
 
We should insist that people move off welfare rolls and onto work rolls. We should give people on welfare the skills they need to succeed, but we should demand that everybody who can work and become a productive member of society.
 
We should insist on the toughest possible child support enforcement. Governments don't raise children, parents do. And when they don't, their children pay forever and so do we.
 
And we have got to say, as we've tried to do in Arkansas, that students have a responsibility to stay in school. If you drop out for no good reason, you should lose your driver's license. But its important to remember that the most irresponsible people of all in the 1980s were those at the top...not those who were doing worse, not the hard-working middle class, but those who sold out our savings and loans with bad deals and spent billions on wasteful takeovers and mergers - money that could have been spent to create better products and new jobs.
 
Do you know that in that throughout this decade, while middle-class income went down, charitable giving by working people went up? And while rich peoples incomes went up, charitable giving by the wealthy went down. Why? Because our leaders had an ethic of get it while you can and to heck with everybody else.
 
How can you ask people who work or who are poor to behave responsibly, when they know that the heads of our biggest companies raised their own pay in the last decade by four times the percentage their workers' pay went up? Three times as much as their profits went up. When they ran their companies into the ground and their employees were on the street, what did they do? They bailed out with golden parachutes to a cushy life. That's just wrong.
 
Teddy Roosevelt and Harry Truman and John Kennedy didn't hesitate to use the bully pulpit of the Presidency. They changed America by standing up for what’s right. In a Clinton Administration, when people sell their companies and their workers and their country down the river, they'll get called on the carpet. We're going to insist that they invest In this country and create jobs for our people.
 
In this decade, Washington failed us too. We spent more money on the present and the past and less on the future. We spent $500 billion to recycle assets in the S&L mess, but we couldn't afford $5 billion for unemployed workers or to give every kid in this country the chance to be in Head Start. We can do better than that, and we will.
 
A Clinton Administration won't spend our money on programs that don't solve problems and a government that doesn't work. I want to reinvent government to make it more efficient and more effective. I want to give citizens more choices in the services they get, and empower them to make those choices. That's what we've tried to do in Arkansas. We've balanced the budget every year and improved services. We've treated taxpayers like our customers and our bosses, because they are.
 
I want the American people to know that a Clinton Administration will defend our national interests abroad, put their values into our social policy at home, and spend their tax money with discipline. Well put government back on the side of the hard-working middle-class families of America who think most of the help goes to those at the top of the ladder, some goes to the bottom, and no one speaks for them.
 
But we need more than new laws, new promises, or new program. We need a new spirit of community, a sense that we are all in this together. If we have no sense of community the American dream will continue to wither. Our destiny is bound up with the destiny of every other American. Were all in this together, and we will rise or fail together.
 
A few years ago, Hillary and I visited a classroom in Los Angeles, in an area plagued by drugs and gangs. We talked to a dozen sixth graders, whose number one concern was being shot going to and from school. Their second worry was turning 12 or 13 and being forced to join a gang or be beaten. And finally, they were worried about their own parents' drug abuse.
 
Newly half a century ago, I was born not far from here in Hope, Arkansas. My mother had been widowed three months before I was born. I was raised for four years by my grandparents, while she went back to nursing school. They didn't have much money. I spent a lot of time with my great-grandparents. By any standard, they were poor. But we didn't blame other people. We took responsibility for ourselves and for each other because we knew we could do better. I was raised to believe In the American dream, in family values, in individual responsibility, and in the obligation of government to help people who were doing the best they could.
 
Its a long way in America from that loving family which is embodied today in a picture on my wall in the Governor's office of me at the age of six holding my great-grandfather's hand to an America where children on the streets of our cities don't know who their grandparents are and have to worry about their own parents' drug abuse.
 
I tell you, by making common cause with those children, we give new life to the American dream. And that is our generation's responsibility - to form a new covenant... more opportunity for all, more responsibility from everyone, and a greater sense of common purpose.
 
I believe with all my heart that together, we can make this happen. We can usher in a new era of progress, prosperity and renewal. We can – we must. This is not just a campaign for the Presidency – it is a campaign for the future, for the forgotten hard-working middle class families of America who deserve a government that fights for them. A campaign to keep America strong at home and around the world. Join with us. I ask for your prayers, your help, your hands, and your hearts. Together we can make America great again, and build a community of hope that will inspire the world."

March 16th, 1987 - Dukakis announces Presidential bid



Boston, MA - Recently, Governor Micheal Dukakis has announced his own bid for the presidency. While he currently trails Bill Clinton, experts agree that he has a big chance to be nominated due to his impressive regiment as Governor of Massachusetts

April 17th, 1987 - Senator Al Gore Announces Presidendtial bid



Nashville, TN - Today, amongst a large crowd, Senator Al Gore of Tennessee has announced his own presidential bid. He has stated that he hopes to bring conservatism back to the Democratic Party. Despite some good polling against Dukakis, Gore is far behind Governor Bill Clinton.

June 9th, 1987 - Joe Biden announces Presidential Bid



Dover, Delaware - Today, Progressive Senator Joe Biden has announced his Candidacy for President. Against both Gore and Dukakis, he has a healthy lead, but lags behind Clinton. Still, however, he presents a strong challenge to Bill Clinton.

August 22nd, 1987 - Most Undecided about '88; Clinton, Biden, Dukakis Poll Highest



Clinton: 30%
Biden: 24%
Dukakis: 20%
Gore: 15%
Undecided: 11%

[Mr. Smith]

Will Jesse Jackson join this fray?  What about Businessman Lee Iocacca of Pennsylvania?

[Huey Long is a Republican]

Will Jesse Jackson join this fray?  What about Businessman Lee Iocacca of Pennsylvania?

Both will consider it but no guarantees

[terp40hitch]

any changes to the Republican side of things

[Huey Long is a Republican]

any changes to the Republican side of things

Not really. Bush had been preparing for a long time and everything goes as OTL. Once the General hits, then we'll have a lot of differences

[Huey Long is a Republican]

September 23rd, 1987 - Joe Biden withdraws amongst controversy

Washington D.C. - Today, amongst large controversy, Joe Biden has withdrawn from the Democratic Primary race after it was revealed that in a speech, Senator Biden plagiarized Neil Kinnock, leader of the British Labour party. Candidate Clinton stated "This scandal has brought to light a serious problem and if Senator Biden was elected, I would've feared for the legitimacy of the Presidency." Clinton has taken an even larger lead over Dukakis after Biden's withdrawal and many agree that he could likely win the Nomination if this continues.

November 17th, 1987 - BREAKING: Former President and Former Vice President Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale endorses Clinton



Washington D.C. - Today, in an expected surprise, Former President from 1977-1981 Jimmy Carter and former Vice President and 1984 Democratic Presidential hopeful, Walter Mondale, have endorsed Bill Clinton for the Democratic Nomination. Jimmy Carter stated "There is no one more ready and able for the job in '88 then Bill Clinton. 3 terms as Governor of Arkansas and it seems that that state is doing well under him. If the people of Arkansas love him, then I'm sure all of you will too!"

January 24th, 1988 - First Democratic National Debate



"For 8 years, the Republicans have Washington. For 8 Years, the Republicans have controlled the Government. For 8 Years, the Democratic Party has been shoved to the sidelines. For 8 years, the people of America have had to deal with crisis after crisis because of the Republicans. The next President can't be conservative. The Next President can't be Progressive. They have to be able to work across party lines to get the job done. Centrism, Not Conservatism from Senator Gore or Progressivism from Governor Dukakis, is and should be the future of the Democratic Party. As a Centrist myself, I can and will be able to work with the Republicans if they do control Congress in my term and get the job done. Senator Gore and Governor Dukakis will not be able to do that. The Economy will be in a massive downturn few years. I hope to become the Nominee and then President to stop that..." - Gov. Bill Clinton.

February 8th, 1988 - BREAKING: Gov. Bill Clinton Wins Iowa Caucus by 14 points



Des Moines - Today, with no great surprise, Democratic hopeful Bill Clinton has won the Iowa Caucus by a solid 14 points. A mark of a hopeful future in the primaries, the Arkansas Governor has shown to be relatively impressive so far in the polls in other states such as New Hampshire, Tennessee, and his own Home State.
Iowa Caucus (D):
Bill Clinton: 52%
Micheal Dukakis: 38%
Gore: 10%

February 10th, 1988 - BREAKING: Jesse Jackson announces Presidential bid



Columbia, South Carolina - Today, Native South Carolinian reverend and 1984 Democratic Presidential contender Jesse Jackson has announced yet another bid for the US Presidency, stating: 1984, We were cheated because of Mondale. In 1988, we will show the traitors that you cannot reject the will of the American people!" Polls have shown him above Gore but below both Clinton and Dukakis for the Time Being.

February 16th, 1988 - BREAKING: Clinton Barely wins New Hampshire against Micheal Dukakis; Jackson comes in third



Concord, New Hampshire - Today, Governor Bill Clinton has barely beaten Governor Micheal Dukakis in the New Hampshire primary. Winning by only 3 points, many agree that in the North East, Dukakis is relatively popular while in the rest of the country, Clinton still has a strong lead.
New Hampshire Primary (D):
Bill Clinton: 41%
Micheal Dukakis: 38%
Jesse Jackson: 16
Al Gore: 5%

February 18th, 1988 - Gennifer Flowers states that she and Gov. Clinton had extramarital affair for 12 years; Clinton denies Allegations



Washington D.C. - Today, with the Minnesota and South Dakota Primaries so close as well as Super Bowl XXII, which was consistently delayed due to bad weather for the past month, Model and Actress Gennifer Flowers has stated that she and Current Democratic Front-Runner Bill Clinton had an extra-marital affair for 12 years. While Bill Clinton has denied allegations, his standing in the polls has noticeably diminished in both South Dakota and Minnesota, showing him behind of Dukakis by a few points.

February 20th, 1988 - Super Bowl XXII finally happens; Bill Clinton to appear on special 60 Minutes interview with wife Hillary Clinton during the Super Bowl



WASHINGTON D.C. - Today, Bill Clinton and his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, appeared on a special 60 Minutes interview during the Super Bowl, which has finally been allowed to happen due to weather being ok for the schedule. Mrs. Clinton defended her husband well and the authentic moment was when a light almost fell on Mrs. Clinton before Bill scooped her up and began to hug her and keep her safe. After the interview, a recent poll showed that 2 of every 3 Americans think Bill Clinton should stay in the race. After the interview, when asked how he was going to repair his campaign in South Dakota and Minnesota, he simply said, "I'm Going to fight like hell."

February 23rd, 1988 - Dukakis wins Minnesota; South Dakota Goes to Clinton



Minnesota Primary (D):
Dukakis: 45%
Clinton: 35%
Jackson: 15%
Gore: 5%

South Dakota Primary (D):
Clinton: 48%
Dukakis: 41%
Jackson: 8%
Gore: 3%

[Huey Long is a Republican]

In case anyone is wondering, this is semi based on BushKerry04's Fascinating TL 1996:
 Dole Out, Qualye in: https://uselectionatlas.org/FORUM/index.php?topic=273952.0

[Huey Long is a Republican]

Democratic Primaries in '88 so far:

[Huey Long is a Republican]

thoughts so far?

[Mr. Smith]

thoughts so far?

It's good.

[Huey Long is a Republican]

thoughts so far?

It's good.

Lol, I mean what specifically is your thoughts. I'm just a person that needs the deats on what people think of what I'm doing.

[Mr. Smith]

thoughts so far?

It's good.

Lol, I mean what specifically is your thoughts. I'm just a person that needs the deats on what people think of what I'm doing.

Until Super Tuesday, it's hard to tell. A little bummed Joe Biden was kicked out. Wish the GOP side had a bit more coverage.  Besides that, this is a promising start.

[Huey Long is a Republican]

thoughts so far?

It's good.

Lol, I mean what specifically is your thoughts. I'm just a person that needs the deats on what people think of what I'm doing.

Until Super Tuesday, it's hard to tell. A little bummed Joe Biden was kicked out. Wish the GOP side had a bit more coverage.  Besides that, this is a promising start.

Joe Biden's Plagarism speech was an IRL scandal that happened and really, I think once Biden lost the state of Iowa (Wouldn't lose it by 14 points, but probably by 6 points, a solid margin) he would've still left.

For the GOP, well it's basically the same as OTL. No one really wants to see what already happened. The GOP in 1992, however, will be a different story.

[Huey Long is a Republican]

February 24th, 1988 - Clinton speech to South Dakota and Minnesota voters



WASHINGTON D.C. - Today, Bill Clinton has thanked his supporters in the states of South Dakota and Minnesota in which he tells them that the following states make him feel like the "Comeback Kid". Despite being behind in Minnesota by 10 points, it was a very hard fought primary between him and Dukakis and many experts agree that he has a much larger chance then earlier to win the Nomination.

February 28th, 1988 - Dukakis wins Maine; Clinton Strong second



Maine Primary (D):
Dukakis: 46%
Clinton: 43%
Jackson: 7%
Gore: 4%

March 1st, 1988 - Dukakis wins Vermont; Clinton behind by more than 20 points



Vermont Primary (D):
Dukakis: 53%
Clinton: 27%
Jackson: 17%
Gore: 3%

March 3rd, 1988 - Clinton wins Wyoming Caucus; Gore in surprisingly strong second



Wyoming Caucus (D):
Clinton: 47%
Gore: 40%
Jackson: 10%
Dukakis: 3%

March 8th, 1988 - Bill Clinton wins most of Super Tuesday states; Dukakis still in strong second



Alabama Primary (D):
Jackson: 39%
Clinton: 35%
Gore: 16%
Dukakis: 10%

Arkansas Primary (D):
Clinton: 47%
Gore: 43%
Jackson: 7%
Dukakis: 3%

Florida Primary (D):
Clinton: 46%
Jackson: 32%
Gore: 15%
Dukakis: 7%

Georgia Primary (D):
Clinton: 51%
Jackson: 29%
Gore: 15%
Dukakis: 5%

Hawaii Caucus (D):
Dukakis: 53%
Jackson: 27%
Clinton: 16%
Gore: 4%

Idaho Caucus (D):
Clinton: 46%
Jackson: 31%
Gore: 15%
Dukakis: 8%

Kentucky Primary (D):
Clinton: 41%
Gore: 39%
Jackson: 17%
Dukakis: 3%

Louisiana Primary (D):
Clinton: 44%
Gore: 26%
Jackson:20%
Dukakis: 10%

Maryland Primary (D):
Clinton: 48%
Gore: 22%
Jackson: 16%
Dukakis: 14%

Massachusetts Primary (D):
Dukakis: 57%
Clinton: 23%
Jackson: 17%
Gore: 3%

Mississippi Primary (D):
Jackson: 46%
Gore: 34%
Clinton: 17%
Dukakis: 13%

Missouri Primary (D):
Clinton: 47%
Gore: 23%
Jackson: 17%
Dukakis: 13%

Nevada Caucus (D):
Clinton: 39%
Dukakis: 21%
Jackson: 25%
Gore: 15%

Oklahoma Primary (D):
Clinton: 54%
Gore: 26%
Jackson: 11%
Dukakis: 9%

Rhode Island Primary (D):
Dukakis: 44%
Clinton: 36%
Jackson: 27%
Gore: 3%

Tennessee Primary (D):
Gore: 51%
Clinton: 39%
Jackson: 8%
Dukakis: 2%

Texas Primary (D):
Clinton: 47%
Gore: 33%
Jackson: 16%
Dukakis: 4%

Virginia Primary (D):
Clinton: 37%
Gore: 33%
Jackson: 15%
Dukakis: 15%

Washington Primary (D):
Dukakis: 47%
Jackson: 33%
Clinton: 17%
Gore: 13%

America Samoa Caucus (D):
Dukakis: 72%
Clinton: 18%
Jackson: 6%
Gore: 4%

March 10th, 1988 - Alaska Caucus



Alaska Caucus (D):
Jackson: 51%
Dukakis: 39%
Clinton: 8%
Gore: 2%

March 11th, 1988 - Al Gore withdrawals; Endorses Clinton



Nashville, TN - After a terrible performance on Super Tuesday, Al Gore has withdrawn from the race but he has endorsed Governor Bill Clinton saying, "Bill is a great person. A true American hero and freedom fighter. He will fight for you and make sure you have the best time in your life." Clinton has been shown to be in the lead over many others in the polls.

[OSR STANDS WITH PALESTINE]

Make trump run as a democrat

[Huey Long is a Republican]

Make trump run as a democrat

This early? No. and he might not even run ITTL. nothing is set in stone.

[OSR STANDS WITH PALESTINE]

Make trump run as a democrat

This early? No. and he might not even run ITTL. nothing is set in stone.

Fine

[MAINEiac4434]

The typo in the title is killing me

[Huey Long is a Republican]

The typo in the title is killing me

Fixed

[MAINEiac4434]

The typo in the title is killing me

Fixed

Thank you!

[Huey Long is a Republican]

Next update soon