WhatFinger


As Donald Trump heads to South Carolina and Nevada campaign trails, we see The Donald looking smart with strong double digit or thereabouts leads in both states.

Is Donald Trump the inevitable GOP Nominee?



Is 2016 Presidential candidate Donald Trump the inevitable republican nominee, seems to be the question of the day. And frankly we are not entirely sure yet but from taking an earlier look at the GOP primary calendar, it sure seems that way. His biggest challenge so far will occur at the March 1st primary in which there are fifteen states up for grabs, the contenders field has narrowed significantly yet most candidates are still vying for that much coveted 2016 GOP nomination, the ticket to the White House. And as Donald Trump heads to South Carolina and Nevada campaign trails, we see The Donald looking smart with strong double digit or thereabouts leads in both states.
This certainly causes concern for the rest of the GOP field as one would think that at least someone other than Ted Cruz who seemed to live in Iowa before and during their caucuses would at least be near Donald Trump in South Carolina and or Nevada. But frankly we're just not seeing it yet. And as we turn the corner to the March first contest, we’re seeing Trump strength there as well, simply because of, once again lest we forget, America’s populist movement and its immense power. And as long as 2016 Presidential Candidate Donald John Trump is the populist champion of their choosing, candidate Trump will continue to extract the lion’s share of poll numbers, and votes in both South Carolina, Nevada and the rest of the fifteen March 1st primary states. This is a grim prognosis to say the least for the rest of the field, who must be feeling the singeing burn of Trump’s rise and continued immense popularity amongst everyday Americans. One would imagine the rest of the field is thinking to themselves that somehow this is all so unfair; that Trump and his immense soaring popularity and the tsunami of an American populist wave that propels him, begets understandable frustration, anger and even rage amongst some in the rest of the field who are all seriously driven men and women. And who can blame them for feeling jilted, seeing The Donald soaring on the airwaves on radio, television and even in the twitter sphere? Donald seems to be everywhere at once. Even more frustrating is the lack of campaign funds being spent by The Donald, who flutters along through the primaries like a butterfly or humming bird sipping poll nectar and votes from seemingly every political flower and rare orchid of his choosing. It must all seem so unfair.

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With Donald Trump set to do well in the March 1st primaries, it holds true that by the time the March 1st primary contest and 26 states are decided upon, the Trump campaign will begin to look like an inevitable sure winner and millions of disaffected Americans will pile on the ticket in visceral opposition to either forgetful outdated Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders. This means Trump would sweep the rest of the board and begin the process of determining who his Vice Presidential pick is, of course we will be wishing for Ted Cruz in no uncertain terms birther, by lines or not. The electorate does not seem to care if Ted Cruz has a similar birth status as Barack Obama, after all, the populist movement does not seem to care about Donald Trump not being a previously elected politician so what the heck, Ted Cruz it is. And since we're in the habit of choosing, we see the makings of a great Trump cabinet amongst the current Republican candidate field. But so far all that has transpired in this article is mere speculation. Who knows, we could come out of South Carolina with a very different set of dynamics as South Carolina’s election day is ten days away and Nevada’s GOP primary stands a full 13 days away. Plenty of game left in the rest of the field, too, so Trump still has his work cut out for him, and we see promise in Ted Cruz and the rest of the field’s ability to at least pick up some of the March 1st primary states. But it will be tough going none the less. This is why at this point in time we think that if 2016 Presidential candidate Donald Trump does well in South Carolina, Nevada then picks up a significant number of March 1st primary states, then the rest of the electorate, young, old, coming from every corner of crippled America, Republicans, Democrats, Independents, non political types, even folks who have never voted because they disliked all politicians, (and we know many of these people), will jump onto the Trump bandwagon, then Donald Trump will be the next Republican nominee, and very likely the next President of the United States of America.


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Eddie Pedersen -- Bio and Archives

Eddie Pedersen is a 58 year old California Resident.  Lifetime Conservative Republican.  Hobbies are Hunting Fishing and Bicycling


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