Washington Examiner

Trump control of key voting bloc slipping as 2024 contest heats up

ESurveys suggest that Presidents have been elected in the past Donald Trump His historic hold on some of America’s most pivotal voters may have been lost.

Recent survey GOP county chairs Trump has enjoyed a dominant position in grassroots support for the party for most of the past decade. This is causing problems across the country. One hundred and seventy-eight local GOP leaders were elected. Responded to the survey By Politico, Trump was edged out or crushed in multiple scenarios — an early indication his path to a Third straight nomination Could be in danger

ONE MATTER UNITING DESANTIS AND TRUMP, BUT DIVIDING THE PARTY

Trump, the former President, applauds as Trump leaves after speaking at CPAC 2023 (Conservative Political Action Conference), Saturday, March 4, 20,23 at National Harbor, Oxon Hill, Md. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

A total of 3,000 surveys were sent by the GOP leaders in each county. The responses came in from all 50 states. California New York to the safe confines of Texas or Arkansas. More than 90% said that they were leaders. “conservative” Or “very conservative.”

Trump’s most formidable threat appears to be Florida Governor. Ron DeSantis. DeSantis has not yet announced his intention to run. However, his book tour through early voting states and his visit to Iowa on Friday signal to Trump and the voters that he is ready to enter the race.

Trump’s first loss came in response to a basic question — have any of the leaders committed to supporting a candidate? Nearly half of respondents felt it was too early for them to support one candidate. Only 19% of the respondents who indicated they were ready to support a candidate in the race said they were on Team DeSantis. That compares to the 17% who have backed Trump.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis speaks Friday, March 10, 2023 in Davenport (Iowa).

Trump’s leadership position took another hit when he was asked if there were any GOP leaders who had not ruled out candidates.

His son Donald Trump Jr. (51%) and former Vice President were not as popular as Chris Christie (55%), Chris Christie Jr. (51%), or Chris Christie (55%). Mike Pence (39%), but 43% of leaders said that he wasn’t on their list for candidates they would like to see in the general elections.

Trump received only a shaky support Politico When leaders were permitted to create a list of candidates they would like to see in 2024, he did worse when questioned about him. DeSantis topped 73% of the list. Trump was a distant second on the lists at 43%.

DeSantis


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