There doesn’t seem to be much doubt that Republican Donald Trump did not help himself last week. The question now, at least according to Politico, is whether he can turn things around:
Can Trump turn the page?
Barring a major shake-up coming out of Tuesday’s vice presidential debate between two low-wattage running mates and a mid-week Wikileaks release predicted by Trump confidant Roger Stone to be “the end of Clinton” actually coming to fruition, the Republican nominee’s next opportunity to dramatically change ... Read More >>
After perhaps the worst week any presidential nominee has ever had, Donald Trump enters the final full month of the 2016 contest in desperate need of a big moment to halt Hillary Clinton’s newfound momentum and his own downward spiral.
Trouble is, he may have to wait another seven days.
Read More >>Hillary Clinton has a small but meaningful edge over Donald Trump with a little more than five weeks to go until the election.
Clinton has moved onto firmer ground over the last week, thanks to her performance in the first primetime debate and ongoing troubles for Trump. She has led in every significant battleground state poll conducted in the debate’s aftermath.
Read More >>Hillary Clinton’s lead over Donald Trump in the battleground state of Virginia has grown since the debate, according to a new poll.
Clinton is backed by 42 percent of likely voters, which is a 1-point gain since the last poll ahead of last week’s first presidential debate. Trump has 35 percent support in the new Mason Center at Christopher Newport University poll.
Read More >>Donald Trump’s tax controversy and his self-destructive lack of discipline threaten to drain the Republican nominee of something he can’t afford: time.
The worst week of Donald Trump’s presidential campaign began with a widely criticized debate performance and ended with a bombshell report that he could have avoided paying federal income taxes for 18 years.
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Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton holds a slight lead over Republican Donald Trump among likely New Mexico voters in a four-way race, while Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson is pulling nearly a quarter of voter support in the state, according to a Journal poll.
The poll numbers appear to reflect the gloomy mood of voters regarding the presidential candidates and the state of the country.
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