Trump can win the election with a positive campaign

Contact Your Elected Officials

National polls show U.S. President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump are relatively neck-and-neck as the Nov. 5 elections loom.

The national polling average by FiveThirtyEight currently shows Trump with 41.7 percent support compared to Biden’s 40.9 percent—a lead of 0.8 percent for the former president. The average was last updated on Saturday. Comparatively, the Real Clear Polling average has Trump and Biden tied at 46 each.

Trump faces serious criminal charges and his Manhattan hush money trial is creating uncomfortable headlines for his camp. The trial, however, seems likely to help him in the polls and not hurt him the way many Democrats are hoping.

In fact, a recent Ipsos poll showed that a full one-third of Republican voters were more likely to support Trump if he was convicted in the hush-money case.

Trump polls better on issues such as immigration, economy, jobs, unemployment, crime, and corruption, whereas Biden polls better on issues like political extremism and healthcare.

But with Trump’s lead narrowing in several key swing states, Trump will need to win over the non-aligned voters or the Republicans who are still undecided. The seven states considered critical battlegrounds for the 2024 presidential election include Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Both Trump and Biden are expected to do a substantial portion of their campaigning and spending in these competitive states.

It is important to remember that presidential elections are decided by the Electoral College, which awards each state a certain number of electoral votes. A presidential candidate needs to secure 270 electoral votes for victory, and winning the national popular vote does not guarantee success. If Trump can retain his edge on the electoral college, this will give him a major boost and potentially propel him into the White House.

Trump will need to diffuse the abortion issue as well as demonstrate he is equal to or better than Biden at protecting American democracy. Certainly, Trump can use the current campus protests that are blatantly anti-Israel as a starting point for where democracy in America is going wrong. University campuses today are a cesspool of hate and hypocrisy, with faculty and students demonstrating serious anti-American attitudes and pro-Islam sentiments that are beyond frightening.

A recent article in Newsweek showed that Trump would be favored to defeat Biden in the popular vote as well as the Electoral College if the 2024 election were held today, according to recent polling averages.

While Biden has seen some improvement in recent national and state-level polls, overall he appears to be fighting an uphill battle against Trump.

While Trump can rely on some negative campaigning and highlighting Biden’s failures, his greatest success will derive from a positive campaign highlighting his own past successes when he was president and explaining how he will tackle the most pressing issues of today.

The polls clearly show that voters are disappointed in Biden and believe that Trump can do better. Trump just needs to echo this sentiment and present clear plans for a better future for all Americans.

Emily Thompson
Emily Thompson
Emily Thompson is an analyst on U.S. domestic and foreign affairs. Her work appears in various news publications including on the Activist Post, on The Published Reporter and here on TheThinkingConservative.com.

Child-Diddling Migrant Invokes Curious ‘I Thought She Was My Wife’ Defense

Convicted of groping a sleeping schoolgirl on a flight, Javed Inamdar offered bizarre defenses that made O.J. Simpson’s glove excuse seem credible.

What’s The Real Reason Why The Economist Wants Europe To Spend $400 Billion More On Ukraine?

The Economist urges Europe’s elites to fund Ukraine’s $390B recovery, arguing it’s cheaper than facing the costs of inaction over the next four years.

Fourth and funded: The business of buyouts

Through week ten of the college football season, the ledger on what universities owe their former coaches in buyouts was nearly $185 million. 

Deflating Portland: Why Antifa Went from Black Blok to Inflatable Costumes

Antifa's transformation from militant to mascot is so absurd it's almost comedic. Yet beneath the humor lies something calculated. It’s all about optics.

The Affordable Care Act: The Great Deception of “Affordable”

When the Affordable Care Act was introduced, people trusted what they were told. The truth is, the ACA has done the exact opposite of what it claimed.

FAA Cutting Air Traffic at 40 Major Airports by 10 Percent Amid Government Shutdown

FAA is cutting air traffic by 10 percent at 40 major airports amid the ongoing government shutdown, citing safety reasons.

US Steel, Nippon Steel Announce $11 Billion Investment Over 3 Years

U.S. Steel announced a $14 billion plan with Nippon Steel to modernize and expand operations to boost growth and competitiveness in the steel industry.

Child Among 11 Dead From UPS Plane Crash at Louisville Airport

A young child and ten others died when a UPS cargo plane crashed at Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport, according Gov. Andy Beshear.

Judge Orders Prosecutors to Turn Over Evidence Against James Comey

A federal judge on Nov. 5 ordered prosecutors from the DOJ to hand over evidence in its case against former FBI Director James Comey.

Trump Drafting Executive Order on Election Integrity After Alleging Ballot Fraud in California

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said an executive order is being drafted to strengthen U.S. elections and curb mail-in ballot fraud.

Trump Re-Nominates Jared Isaacman for NASA Administrator

Trailblazing civilian astronaut Jared Isaacman is once again President Donald Trump’s choice for NASA’s administrator.

US Agencies Terminate 103 Wasteful Contracts With $4.4 Billion Ceiling Value: DOGE

Government agencies canceled 103 wasteful contracts worth $4.4 billion, saving $103 million in five days, according to the Department of Government Efficiency.

Food Stamp Payments Could Restart by Wednesday as Ordered by Judge: Bessent

The Trump administration awaits court decisions on funding food stamp benefits for low-income Americans amid the ongoing government shutdown.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

MAGA Business Central