However large a margin Trump wins by and it will be bigger than in 2016. SPEED will have a nonsensical analysis as always and explain away why the election went the way it did.
When self awareness is difficult to grasp delusional answers are even more absurd.
Although it is still a year from now and no matter how great the economy and the complete implosion of the Democraps he still believes that the vast majority of voters will endorse this nonsense...he is yet to come to grips that a great amount of people now distrust the left and there economy destroying policies which he at times admits are not doable.
In the next six months all the shit that is coming down on the democraps because of there complete TDS will ensure a major Trump victory...how big only time will tell.
Six months from now SPEED get back to me and I have some links to the election outlook for you to debunk an spin as only the greatest spin masters on the left can.
Originally Posted by bb1961
So you are no longer predicting a Trump landslide. Only a Trump victory with more electoral votes than 2016. Yet you can't tell me what additional states Trump will win that he lost in 2016. Ellen did that. Bambino did that. Barleycorn did that.
Yes, the majority of voters will vote for the Democratic candidate in my opinion. Just like 2016. My opinion as of right now is Trump will get less EVs in 2020 than he did in 2016.
You believe that this country is becoming more conservative. Currently 2 of the 4 most populous states are solid Democratic -- California and NY. One of the others, Florida, is unpredictable and can't be counted on to vote for any specific party. The 4th, Texas, has become more blue in recent years -- in 2012 Romney won the popular vote in Texas by 16%. In 2016 Trump won the popular vote by 9%. In 2018 midterms, Ted Cruz the incumbent held his seat by winning by 2.6% and 2 House seats went from red to blue, none from blue to red. My prediction right now is Trump wins Texas in 2020 by less than 5%.
If either Florida or Texas become blue states it will be difficult for a Republican to win a presidential election. If it is Texas, the Democratic candidate will have 122 electoral votes from just 3 states, as electoral votes are currently allocated. That total represents 45% of the needed 270. I should also mention that Illinois, with 20 EVs is solid Democratic.
I am not saying whether or not this is good or bad, just pointing it out.