Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Have you looked at Ficker’s positions? He’s way to the right of Hogan. The people who voted for him will vote for Hogan in the general election.
Did these people not see Fickers ads? He went full MAGA. None of those folks will refuse to vote for Hogan in the general election.
MAGAs hate Hogan and may not actually vote for him in the general.
As between Hogan and Alsobrooks the MAGA’s and other GOP will vote for Hogan, without exception.
Voters skip contests all the time. Trump ran behind tons of downballot Republicans in 2020 which is a big reason why he lost. It’s totally plausible that MAGAs will show up to vote for Trump and not vote for Hogan.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Have you looked at Ficker’s positions? He’s way to the right of Hogan. The people who voted for him will vote for Hogan in the general election.
Did these people not see Fickers ads? He went full MAGA. None of those folks will refuse to vote for Hogan in the general election.
MAGAs hate Hogan and may not actually vote for him in the general.
As between Hogan and Alsobrooks the MAGA’s and other GOP will vote for Hogan, without exception.
Anonymous wrote:If Hogan wins Republicans will own the Senate this is horrific.
Vote Blue
Hogan is not to be trusted.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Actually, my mom is a registered Republican and voted for Ficker in the primary as more of a vote against Hogan. She'll vote for Alsobrooks in November.
Of course, she COULD change her party affiliation, but she likes to vote in the Republican primaries just for situations like this.
You’re proving the point that the 30+% of Republicans who didn’t vote for Hogan aren’t representative of anything. It’s either Dems screwing around by registering as Republicans to vote in their primary or MAGAs, neither of which are the Larry Hogan base.
DP. The point that lots of registered Republicans won't vote for Hogan?
When they don’t have any other choice the MAGAs will vote for him because he’s a Republican. You don’t think Republicans will start yelling the same arguments Dems are making here for why it’s imperative that everyone vote for Alsobrooks even if they like Hogan? 2 aides, same coin.
The question is, how effective will those arguments be?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Actually, my mom is a registered Republican and voted for Ficker in the primary as more of a vote against Hogan. She'll vote for Alsobrooks in November.
Of course, she COULD change her party affiliation, but she likes to vote in the Republican primaries just for situations like this.
You’re proving the point that the 30+% of Republicans who didn’t vote for Hogan aren’t representative of anything. It’s either Dems screwing around by registering as Republicans to vote in their primary or MAGAs, neither of which are the Larry Hogan base.
DP. The point that lots of registered Republicans won't vote for Hogan?
When they don’t have any other choice the MAGAs will vote for him because he’s a Republican. You don’t think Republicans will start yelling the same arguments Dems are making here for why it’s imperative that everyone vote for Alsobrooks even if they like Hogan? 2 aides, same coin.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hogan is a republican first not a human.
This. BLUE Maryland is not going to be responsible for losing the senate
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Actually, my mom is a registered Republican and voted for Ficker in the primary as more of a vote against Hogan. She'll vote for Alsobrooks in November.
Of course, she COULD change her party affiliation, but she likes to vote in the Republican primaries just for situations like this.
You’re proving the point that the 30+% of Republicans who didn’t vote for Hogan aren’t representative of anything. It’s either Dems screwing around by registering as Republicans to vote in their primary or MAGAs, neither of which are the Larry Hogan base.
DP. The point that lots of registered Republicans won't vote for Hogan?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Actually, my mom is a registered Republican and voted for Ficker in the primary as more of a vote against Hogan. She'll vote for Alsobrooks in November.
Of course, she COULD change her party affiliation, but she likes to vote in the Republican primaries just for situations like this.
You’re proving the point that the 30+% of Republicans who didn’t vote for Hogan aren’t representative of anything. It’s either Dems screwing around by registering as Republicans to vote in their primary or MAGAs, neither of which are the Larry Hogan base.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Have you looked at Ficker’s positions? He’s way to the right of Hogan. The people who voted for him will vote for Hogan in the general election.
Did these people not see Fickers ads? He went full MAGA. None of those folks will refuse to vote for Hogan in the general election.
MAGAs hate Hogan and may not actually vote for him in the general.
As between Hogan and Alsobrooks the MAGA’s and other GOP will vote for Hogan, without exception.
Or they might not vote.
Oh, they’ll vote. Anybody who is still registered as GOP in Maryland cares enough about that identity to be sure to exercise it.
They'll vote for president. They won't necessarily vote for senator.
Anonymous wrote:
Actually, my mom is a registered Republican and voted for Ficker in the primary as more of a vote against Hogan. She'll vote for Alsobrooks in November.
Of course, she COULD change her party affiliation, but she likes to vote in the Republican primaries just for situations like this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Have you looked at Ficker’s positions? He’s way to the right of Hogan. The people who voted for him will vote for Hogan in the general election.
Did these people not see Fickers ads? He went full MAGA. None of those folks will refuse to vote for Hogan in the general election.
MAGAs hate Hogan and may not actually vote for him in the general.
As between Hogan and Alsobrooks the MAGA’s and other GOP will vote for Hogan, without exception.
MAGAs won't vote for Hogan unless he bends the knee before Trump and receives his endorsement.
If he does that, any right minded conservative or independent will vote for Alsobrooks.
If he doesn't do that, the MAGAs stay home.
See the problem he and other traditional conservsiives have?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Have you looked at Ficker’s positions? He’s way to the right of Hogan. The people who voted for him will vote for Hogan in the general election.
Did these people not see Fickers ads? He went full MAGA. None of those folks will refuse to vote for Hogan in the general election.
MAGAs hate Hogan and may not actually vote for him in the general.
As between Hogan and Alsobrooks the MAGA’s and other GOP will vote for Hogan, without exception.
Or they might not vote.
Oh, they’ll vote. Anybody who is still registered as GOP in Maryland cares enough about that identity to be sure to exercise it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Have you looked at Ficker’s positions? He’s way to the right of Hogan. The people who voted for him will vote for Hogan in the general election.
Did these people not see Fickers ads? He went full MAGA. None of those folks will refuse to vote for Hogan in the general election.
MAGAs hate Hogan and may not actually vote for him in the general.
As between Hogan and Alsobrooks the MAGA’s and other GOP will vote for Hogan, without exception.
MAGAs won't vote for Hogan unless he bends the knee before Trump and receives his endorsement.
If he does that, any right minded conservative or independent will vote for Alsobrooks.
If he doesn't do that, the MAGAs stay home.
See the problem he and other traditional conservsiives have?
I think he needs to speak more to the moderate and independent voters to win. He is already distant from Donald Trump.
I don't think it will be possible to successfully distance yourself from Donald Trump when you're running as a Republican in November 2024.