Politic

[Kha1]

Will trump be elected again

[jim360]

Depend

[BANANASPLITS]

Why not no one gave him a chance last time

[ToraToraTora]

I do hope so, another 4 years of TROB plastering their screens in organic peace porridge what's not to like!

[youngmafbog]

As things stand most likely.

If the Democrats can stop concentrating o petty sagging and get their act together focusing on a win then maybe not. The Dems problem is silencing toxic Hillary.

[Gromit]

These are mid term election for senate, not for the Presidency.

The Presidential isn’t for 2 years. Will he be re-elected then? I doubt it. He hasn’t delivered much of what he promised.

[anotheoldgit]

Yes, he is what the ordinary American wants, they are fed up with the usual 'establishment politicians'.

[anneasquith]

You would have to despair at -" ordinary americans" if they support trump again in 2 years .

[jourdain2]

Barring major scandals, he might well be. His tough line on N. Korea went down well as have some other things.

[Sqad]

No problem.

Unemployment down....lowest in a decade.
growth rate up.

We shall see what another 2 years brings, but looking good at the moment.

[bhg481]

Always assuming he doesn't start a nuclear war to boost his ego. He's tried with N Korea, now he's trying with Russia. If that fails he's got China to fall back on.

[webbo3]

yes.

[hereIam]

Yes, I think he will.

[emmie]

i think he will, sad for some of course.

[emmie]

who looks set to beat him even at this stage?

[gulliver1]

American politics, who cares. lets get our own politics in order.

[New Judge]

"You would have to despair at -" ordinary americans" if they support trump again in 2 years ."

Almost 63m of them voted for him last time out. I imagine you despair of them all.

Yes I believe The Donald will be elected for a second term. He is the only president in recent years to put America first. Voters in many countries are tired of their politicians forcing them to play second fiddle to foreigners. Mr Trump has shown that it doesn't have to be that way.

[jim360]

I think a lot will depend on Trump's opponent. Possibly the main reason Trump won last time out is because Hillary Clinton simply wasn't inspiring enough to middle-ground voters either, nor to wavering Republicans, who therefore decided in the end to back their man. Put a half-decent candidate up against him and Trump's unpopularity among the majority of Americans will end up telling against him. If the mid-terms go against Trump too, then the next two years will see him achieve little, and it might not be too surprising to see someone who's actually capable of working with both sides making a breakthrough.



*That, and a few key states breaking for him, so that he could still lose the popular vote by a hefty margin while winning the Electoral College.

[hereIam]

Wish we had a politician like him here NJ, someone with guts who put this country first !

[ToraToraTora]

judge: "Yes I believe The Donald will be elected for a second term. He is the only president in recent years to put America first. Voters in many countries are tired of their politicians forcing them to play second fiddle to foreigners. Mr Trump has shown that it doesn't have to be that way. " bang on, BA material, why can't we get a leader to put UK first? All we ever get is TROB wanting to give our resources to foreigners, Tory and Labour just the same in that area.

[Togo]

Despite the machinations and manipulations of the Dummycrats and the Libbie controlled news media conglomerates, the Republicans are day by day making ground in the Mid Term prediction polls. I predict another shock, not just to the smug US closet communists, but to our own blinkered apologists and fifth column supporters. Trump then goes on to win a second term as POTUS as the World wakes up to the influence wielded by the main stream news "makers" and the Creepy Line tactics of the internet. We have been slow here in the UK to acknowledge it, but there appears to be a growing awareness of the subliminal, on message, loaded "reports". Strangely enough the first section of the UK populace to spot it were the great unwashed. Much to the chagrin of the "clever" professionals.