I think the polls, in this case, are misleading for two reasons.

1. There has been major flight of Trump-opposed conservatives and moderates from the Republican Party. I’ve yet to see a poll that attempts to take this metric into account. There’s no telling how much the reported percentages would shift if these former Republicans returned to the party to vote for a primary challenger.

Sick of Ads? Become a Premium Subscriber!

2. I think there’s an inverse of what happened in 2016 going on in these polls. In 2016, support for Trump was under-reported because those being polled didn’t admit to supporting him. Now, I think a lot of people who are more on the rocks then they appear are sticking with Trump when being polled so as to not “aid the leftist media narrative” while still harboring more doubts than they’ll admit.

The Liberty Hawk is Now on Medium

Betraying Allies Is Not the Way to Avoid Being the World’s Police

The Last Full Measure of Devotion

The Value of Dissent

“All or Nothing”

Shall We Play a Game?

The Progress of Leviathan

The Persistence of Mad Kings in Literature and History

Is Trump Running As Both Bush And Dukakis?

The Crazy Uncle Election

Case Studies in Reanimation

Link: Does the Constitution Hang by a Thread?

COVID Stimulus – Round 4

Masks and Social-Distancing: What Would the Founders Say?

Faithless Electors are Dead, Long Live the Electoral College

Both Sides Erase History

‘Woke’ Ideology Is Damaging the Fabric of Society

Stop Tearing Down Statues and Start Building Understanding

Censorship and Amplification

Nothing Happens In A Vacuum

{"dots":"true","arrows":"true","autoplay":"true","autoplay_interval":3000,"speed":600,"loop":"true","design":"design-1"}

Ultimately, I believe Trump’s core supporters are where it’s always been: around 35% of self-described conservatives.

Sick of Ads? Become a Premium Subscriber!
Sick of Ads? Become a Premium Subscriber!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *