Who does the indictment help in the primary? (user search)
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  Presidential Elections - Analysis and Discussion
  2024 U.S. Presidential Election (Moderators: Likely Voter, GeorgiaModerate, KoopaDaQuick 🇵🇸)
  Who does the indictment help in the primary? (search mode)
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Poll
Question: ...
#1
Trump
 
#2
DeSantis
 
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Partisan results

Total Voters: 38

Author Topic: Who does the indictment help in the primary?  (Read 1268 times)
oldtimer
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Posts: 3,283
Greece


« on: March 30, 2023, 05:27:23 PM »
« edited: March 30, 2023, 05:37:04 PM by oldtimer »

I'm not ready to make any predictions a year out, but the DeSantis supporters shouldn't be celebrating just yet. There's just as likely that there will be a rally-around-the-flag backlash effect for the "witch hunt," and the fact that it's just about Stormy Daniels could make some on the fence more sympathetic to Trump.
Oh it's over.

If the charges are about the Stormy Daniels stuff Trump's nomination is his.

Guess I have to start compiling Trump vs Biden polling averages again.
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oldtimer
Sr. Member
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Posts: 3,283
Greece


« Reply #1 on: March 30, 2023, 05:39:24 PM »

Trump, 100%.

The more victimized and persecuted he can claim he is, the more the numbskull base will positively react and for some deranged reason project themselves onto him.
It's very simple.

Republican voters believe they are persecuted by the liberals, so they tend to defend and support those who they see suffers a similar fate as they, or at least support those who fight back.

Same thing happened to Democrats with the Kennedy family.
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oldtimer
Sr. Member
****
Posts: 3,283
Greece


« Reply #2 on: March 30, 2023, 05:49:57 PM »

Trump, 100%.

The more victimized and persecuted he can claim he is, the more the numbskull base will positively react and for some deranged reason project themselves onto him.
It's very simple.

Republican voters believe they are persecuted by the liberals, so they tend to defend and support those who they see suffers a similar fate as they, or at least support those who fight back.

Same thing happened to Democrats with the Kennedy family.

The big question is if it just hardens his current base of support, or leads to mass defections from DeSantis’s camp to Trump?
Both to some degree.

However DeSantis would start as the severe underdog rather than the favourite now.

I always thought that if Ted Cruz could win Iowa, then so would DeSantis whose support comes almost exclusively from Cruz 16' primary voters.

Then he could have won N.H with the support of Sununu, and the nomination would be his.

Now all that goes to the dust bin.
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oldtimer
Sr. Member
****
Posts: 3,283
Greece


« Reply #3 on: March 30, 2023, 06:11:59 PM »

Trump, 100%.

The more victimized and persecuted he can claim he is, the more the numbskull base will positively react and for some deranged reason project themselves onto him.
It's very simple.

Republican voters believe they are persecuted by the liberals, so they tend to defend and support those who they see suffers a similar fate as they, or at least support those who fight back.

Same thing happened to Democrats with the Kennedy family.

The big question is if it just hardens his current base of support, or leads to mass defections from DeSantis’s camp to Trump?
Both to some degree.

However DeSantis would start as the severe underdog rather than the favourite now.

I always thought that if Ted Cruz could win Iowa, then so would DeSantis whose support comes almost exclusively from Cruz 16' primary voters.

Then he could have won N.H with the support of Sununu, and the nomination would be his.

Now all that goes to the dust bin.


Except Trump was already a strong favorite even before the indictment.
Not after the bad way he announced his nomination, and how Ted Cruz performed in Iowa.

But that belongs to the past now.
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oldtimer
Sr. Member
****
Posts: 3,283
Greece


« Reply #4 on: March 30, 2023, 06:27:05 PM »

Trump, 100%.

The more victimized and persecuted he can claim he is, the more the numbskull base will positively react and for some deranged reason project themselves onto him.
It's very simple.

Republican voters believe they are persecuted by the liberals, so they tend to defend and support those who they see suffers a similar fate as they, or at least support those who fight back.

Same thing happened to Democrats with the Kennedy family.

The big question is if it just hardens his current base of support, or leads to mass defections from DeSantis’s camp to Trump?
Both to some degree.

However DeSantis would start as the severe underdog rather than the favourite now.

I always thought that if Ted Cruz could win Iowa, then so would DeSantis whose support comes almost exclusively from Cruz 16' primary voters.

Then he could have won N.H with the support of Sununu, and the nomination would be his.

Now all that goes to the dust bin.


Except Trump was already a strong favorite even before the indictment.
Not after the bad way he announced his nomination, and how Ted Cruz performed in Iowa.

But that belongs to the past now.

Have you seen the recent polls? Trump is way up.
Yeah, people have been rallying around him.

But again the presidential election depends on the ability of the Biden Administration to delay or prevent any major crisis, not who's the republican nominee.


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