Trump stays on task as Democratic panic escalates m.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/oct/…
“...worst of all for Democrats is the fact that the midterm elections are now 29 days off. That’s just 696 hours away, using simple math. Democratic panic is escalating, even as some surprising positive news coverage about Mr. Trump emerges from unlikely sources...”
... such as an accounting of Mr. Trump’s “winning streak” from CNN:
“Trump may have never had a better time being President.”
“Trump may have never had a better time being President.”
“Only a re-election party on the night of November 3, 2020, could possibly offer the same vindication for America’s most unconventional POTUS as the 36 hours in which two foundational strands of his political career are combining in a sudden burst of history”
“Kavanaugh confirmation marks the triumph of Trumpism,” noted the New Yorker.
Meanwhile, the White House remains on task. A deft and often good-humored communications team continually reminds press and public about the administration’s gains, backed up with relevant news accounts and solid government data.
The seemingly indefatigable Mr. Trump appears almost nonstop at “Make America Great Again” campaign rallies in pivotal states — a strategy which worked during his 2016 campaign, and appears to be paying off as the midterms approach.
A new Harvard-Harris poll found that 69 percent of Americans called the Kavanaugh hearing “a national disgrace,” with 55 percent agreeing that Democrats were “completely partisan” in their handling of the Kavanaugh matter.
A new Rasmussen Reports poll also finds the public agrees that process became a “search and destroy” mission — a term Justice Kavanaugh himself used at one point.
“Most voters think he’s right. Even Democrats are conflicted,” the poll analysis said.
The survey found that 56% of all likely U.S. voters agreed the nomination was “a national disgrace” — that includes 77% of Republicans, 51 percent of independents and even 40% of Dems.
The survey found that 56% of all likely U.S. voters agreed the nomination was “a national disgrace” — that includes 77% of Republicans, 51 percent of independents and even 40% of Dems.
