Anonymous wrote:Sure, 86% of people who identify as Republicans still support Trump, but the overall number of people who identify as Republicans has dropped significantly since the 2016 election.
That isn't factored into the equation.
Anonymous wrote:Sure, 86% of people who identify as Republicans still support Trump, but the overall number of people who identify as Republicans has dropped significantly since the 2016 election.
That isn't factored into the equation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
PP you replied to.
I disagree. You make it sound as if both sides are using the same tactics and have the same polling. They don't.
Trump is the President, and he is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors as defined in the Constitution. That is not debatable. What is debatable is whether the people will want to remove him from office, and/or re-elect him.
Republicans who do not have Fox News as their only source of news are actually only 55% against impeachment, instead of the higher number among Republicans who watch Fox News exclusively. A lot watch Fox News exclusively! The Democrats have no such relationships of loyalty with left-leaning media, and none of the major news media allows as many lies/truth omissions and biased reporting as Fox News. By far.
The truth is that a large portion of Trump's base is not being told the truth by their preferred media, but they are persuaded that it is the only reliable source of facts, and therefore won't change opinion in the near future, unless Fox decides to cut off Trump. I don't see that happening, but if it did, it would be a complete game changer.
Only 11% - yes, 11% - of all Republicans support impeachment. I don't know how that would equate to 55% of Republicans who don't watch Fox News supporting impeachment. The reality is that the vast majority of Republicans are opposed to impeachment.
There is no way that 20 Republican senators would ever flip to support the removal of Trump from office. The move to impeach Trump has nothing to do with removing him from office - that will not happen. The Democrats are hoping to bloody Trump in his reelection campaign because they know perfectly well that unless the economy moves decidedly into a downturn, the odds are that Trump will win reelection.
I did vote for Trump but the only chance that the Democrats have would be to nominate someone who has broad appeal to much of middle America - the loons like Warren and Sanders will ensure Trump's reelection.
https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/impeachment-polls/
I think yo are wrong about the motive. Democrats know they will lose if they do not uphold their own oath of office to uphold the Constitution and hold the President accountable for high crimes and misdemeanors. The voters care about these things.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
PP you replied to.
I disagree. You make it sound as if both sides are using the same tactics and have the same polling. They don't.
Trump is the President, and he is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors as defined in the Constitution. That is not debatable. What is debatable is whether the people will want to remove him from office, and/or re-elect him.
Republicans who do not have Fox News as their only source of news are actually only 55% against impeachment, instead of the higher number among Republicans who watch Fox News exclusively. A lot watch Fox News exclusively! The Democrats have no such relationships of loyalty with left-leaning media, and none of the major news media allows as many lies/truth omissions and biased reporting as Fox News. By far.
The truth is that a large portion of Trump's base is not being told the truth by their preferred media, but they are persuaded that it is the only reliable source of facts, and therefore won't change opinion in the near future, unless Fox decides to cut off Trump. I don't see that happening, but if it did, it would be a complete game changer.
Only 11% - yes, 11% - of all Republicans support impeachment. I don't know how that would equate to 55% of Republicans who don't watch Fox News supporting impeachment. The reality is that the vast majority of Republicans are opposed to impeachment.
There is no way that 20 Republican senators would ever flip to support the removal of Trump from office. The move to impeach Trump has nothing to do with removing him from office - that will not happen. The Democrats are hoping to bloody Trump in his reelection campaign because they know perfectly well that unless the economy moves decidedly into a downturn, the odds are that Trump will win reelection.
I did vote for Trump but the only chance that the Democrats have would be to nominate someone who has broad appeal to much of middle America - the loons like Warren and Sanders will ensure Trump's reelection.
https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/impeachment-polls/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
PP you replied to.
I disagree. You make it sound as if both sides are using the same tactics and have the same polling. They don't.
Trump is the President, and he is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors as defined in the Constitution. That is not debatable. What is debatable is whether the people will want to remove him from office, and/or re-elect him.
Republicans who do not have Fox News as their only source of news are actually only 55% against impeachment, instead of the higher number among Republicans who watch Fox News exclusively. A lot watch Fox News exclusively! The Democrats have no such relationships of loyalty with left-leaning media, and none of the major news media allows as many lies/truth omissions and biased reporting as Fox News. By far.
The truth is that a large portion of Trump's base is not being told the truth by their preferred media, but they are persuaded that it is the only reliable source of facts, and therefore won't change opinion in the near future, unless Fox decides to cut off Trump. I don't see that happening, but if it did, it would be a complete game changer.
Only 11% - yes, 11% - of all Republicans support impeachment. I don't know how that would equate to 55% of Republicans who don't watch Fox News supporting impeachment. The reality is that the vast majority of Republicans are opposed to impeachment.
There is no way that 20 Republican senators would ever flip to support the removal of Trump from office. The move to impeach Trump has nothing to do with removing him from office - that will not happen. The Democrats are hoping to bloody Trump in his reelection campaign because they know perfectly well that unless the economy moves decidedly into a downturn, the odds are that Trump will win reelection.
I did vote for Trump but the only chance that the Democrats have would be to nominate someone who has broad appeal to much of middle America - the loons like Warren and Sanders will ensure Trump's reelection.
https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/impeachment-polls/
Anonymous wrote:
PP you replied to.
I disagree. You make it sound as if both sides are using the same tactics and have the same polling. They don't.
Trump is the President, and he is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors as defined in the Constitution. That is not debatable. What is debatable is whether the people will want to remove him from office, and/or re-elect him.
Republicans who do not have Fox News as their only source of news are actually only 55% against impeachment, instead of the higher number among Republicans who watch Fox News exclusively. A lot watch Fox News exclusively! The Democrats have no such relationships of loyalty with left-leaning media, and none of the major news media allows as many lies/truth omissions and biased reporting as Fox News. By far.
The truth is that a large portion of Trump's base is not being told the truth by their preferred media, but they are persuaded that it is the only reliable source of facts, and therefore won't change opinion in the near future, unless Fox decides to cut off Trump. I don't see that happening, but if it did, it would be a complete game changer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Moscow Mitch has his finger permanently in the wind.
He soeaks out of both sides of his mouth.
He's criticized the impeachment inquiry.
His op ed means nothing except he's keeping his options open. If public opinion in Kentucky changes, he will change his mind.
Kentucky. One of the most backwards and poor states in our country, and those imbeciles ultimately call the shots.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Way too many Republican senators are refusing to comment on the substance of the impeachment process. They're giving themselves room to vote him out.
I think they will.
So do I.
Anonymous wrote:I honestly think some of these old bulls are underestimating their ability to withstand being primaried and/or called out by Trump, particularly if they stood together and explained why they were taking the vote.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The weekend news will boost Trump in the eyes of his base. The Senators have good reason to stay silent, they are well aware that for now, despite the stark evidence of impeachable offenses, voting to remove him from office could oust them...which is, in the end, all they care about.
The leak about Sondland confirming that there was a quid pro quo? Or the World Series or the fires?
What weekend news did I miss?
ISIS Leader's death
Did killing bin Laden boost Obama's image in their eyes? I don't think it did.
I meant that Trump's base solidifies any time their President does something remotely macho, and they have shown themselves to be impervious so far to the drip-drip of impeachment depositions. This may change. Trump's future as President is really at risk, but for the moment I still think odds are more than 50% that he will stay in office.
Trump R support has been above 85% the whole time. Only way he gets impeached is if that number starts to drop. Pelosi does the same thing on the D side. They are all driven by polls because they are politicians and they only matter if they stay elected.