The fate of President Trump’s reelection bid will ultimately come down to the three battleground states that put him over the top in 2016: Michigan, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania, former George W. Bush adviser Karl Rove predicted Monday.
“I know from polls that I’m looking at in Arizona, private polls in Arizona [and] North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, that the numbers are tightening,” Rove told “The Story.”
“Think about it this way, if the president wins every state — let’s take the three Great Lakes states, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin [and] put them to the side for a second. If the president wins any one of the rest of the states he won in 2016 and carries Pennsylvania, he’s got 280 electoral votes, ten more than needed,” Rove said.
“If he carries Wisconsin out of those three states, only Wisconsin, he’s got 270,” he explained. “If he carries Michigan out of those three states and loses Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, he’s got 276, so the path to victory lies in these states.”
Read more at Fox News.
{Matzav.com}
Trump is out begging for NY to vote for him. Says it is very unfair that NY, California, Illinois vote democratic.
And in regard to Karl rove he has financial interest in getting Trump elected. The corruption never stops.
https://theweek.com/speedreads/944958/trump-reportedly-pressuring-pentagon-give-nobid-5g-spectrum-contract-goplinked-firm
Keep in mind, Rove is a Bushy. He was all for JEB! against our President. A real Rino pretzel.
Secret Suburban Women Support For Trump REVEALED At “Silent No More” Connecticut Rally
(FiveNation.com)- The media and the Democrats love to say that the president struggles to win and maintain the support of suburban women voters, but a rally held in Connecticut by suburban women proved the narrative wrong. Holding signs that read “Silent No More,” a crowd of 350 suburban women voters and other activists gathered in Greenwich, Connecticut, on Sunday.
Attendees met at the parking area of Island Beach at Interstate 95, after the event was organized by the Make America Great Women’s Group on Facebook.
The Gateway Pundit reported how the Trump campaign had no involvement with the event, having been organized entirely by passionate Trump voters in a part of the state that isn’t thought to lean towards the president.
“This is a phenomenon being played out all across the country, and it’s one we’ve never witnessed in our political history,” a reporter from the outlet who attended the rally said.
“The rally started in Greenwich, Connecticut, and travelled about twenty miles out I-95 and back. This is deep-blue Connecticut, by the way. No Trump yard signs anywhere. And yes, we got the finger a few times, but the overwhelming reaction from others was wildly supportive. Hundreds of cars honked in approval. Scores of people waved excitedly from overpasses or by intersections.”
Erin Chang, an organizer for the event, told the Connecticut Post that the “Silent No More” signs held by attendees referred to the “silent majority” that supports President Trump.
“We are here in support of freedom and we are a positive force. We’re not negative at all … This all started with two or three women for Trump and it just grew. The women in the suburbs and the women in Greenwich do support Donald Trump,” she said.
“It doesn’t feel like America anymore. That’s what’s so scary. The silent majority can’t voice their opinions. I couldn’t even post things with my own name. Being here and being a part of this, you feel invigorated,” she added.
Just how many more suburban women are there out there who are too afraid to admit that they support the president, over fears of a violent backlash from left-wing extremists and Democrat voters?
(Tea Party PAC) – While millions of Americans have already cast their vote in the most consequential election of our nation’s history, it seems that many are regretting their choice following damning revelations into the foreign business deals of Hunter Biden, son of the Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.
The Gateway Pundit reports that searches for “can I change my vote” surged on Sunday following newly public sex tapes and email leaks from a laptop reportedly belonging to Hunter Biden whose existence was revealed last week.
This includes in the important battleground state of Pennsylvania.
Google Trends does not reveal the exact number of searches for a given topic, rather, they’re scaled between 1-100 based on the number of searches that are above average.
TGP explains that “When looking at interest by region, Utah, Idaho and Pennsylvania had the most searches, respectively, followed by New Mexico, Michigan, Arizona, Missouri, Nevada, Minnesota and Wisconsin.”
At the same time, searches for “Hunter Biden China” also showed, pointing to a fresh interest in connections between Hunter Biden and the Communist Chinese Party, with whom he has been linked through shady business deals that coincide with his father’s foreign policy in the region while serving as Vice President.
The interest in changing one’s vote surged just prior to 11 p.m. as the contents of the laptop began to go viral.
There were also emails which provide further support to allegations that Joe Biden was involved in Hunter’s questionable deals with foreign entities, including China, as well as an effort on the part of Hunter Biden to avoid registering as a foreign agent for China.
There were also emails that appear to point to corruption with his father, Joe Biden, and an effort by Hunter Biden to avoid having to register as a foreign agent for his dealings with China.
TGP explains that there are some states that do allow you to change your vote after casting your ballot early–Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, and Mississippi.
They explain how:
Wisconsin: voters who voted early in person can recast their ballot as long as they do so by Saturday, October 31st. The deadline for absentee varies by city. People who wish to change their vote should contact their city clerk for more information.
Minnesota: absentee voters can change their votes up to a week before the election.
Michigan: absentee voters can change their ballots if they have not yet been processed and tabulated. Those who wish to change their ballot should contact their city clerk within a few days of the election.
Pennsylvania; New York; Connecticut; and Mississippi: Contact your city clerk to change your vote.