So we just went full circle as to what that single metric of approval rating means in the scheme of things. Does it matter what the opponents metrics are in the same arena at time of election?If you look at Trump's approval ratings while he has been in office the difference between his highest ratings and his lowest ratings have been the narrowest in the history of approval ratings. By far.
Other much more researched and tracked statistics are in place leaning toward a Trump victory at this stage.
But as we keep discussing, it's way too early to prognosticate with any accuracy.
Many people at this point in 2011 didn't think Obama would pull up his approval by the election. He averaged underwater for his whole two terms, worse even than GW in the end.
It's certainly yet to be seen where numbers land a year from now. Originally Posted by eccielover
I agree that most models and predictions have Trump leading the 2020 presidential race. Just as the same models and predictions had Clinton ahead of Trump in 2016.
At this point we have our opinions. Sometimes supported by facts as one sees them and others supported by nothing more than "no one will vote for" a certain candidate.
I enjoy the back-and-forth, whether others agree or disagree with me.