Donald Trump threatens to push Republicans to a lost decade

[-DarkJesús-]

 

WASHINGTON chaos of Donald Trump's campaign to the White House appears to reduce their chances of victory to a stampede historic white men to the polls in November, a sign that the Republican Party magnate could undo years of approaching minorities.
Hispanics, African Americans, Muslims, women, homosexuals and even the disabled seem to have turned their backs definitively Trump and polls give minimum percentages in some cases zero percent, the Republican candidate in voting intentions between these groups increasingly decisive, Efe reported.

That would undo years of work and millions of dollars invested in Republican strategists to expand its voter base, while the US becomes more diverse country, and could become marginal to the Republican Party, which is today at highs power in more than eight decades (except for the Presidency).

According to a survey published this week by CNN caden, Trump is not only behind Democrat Hillary Clinton in voting intentions of the "non-white" but not exceeding or minority Green Party candidates (Jill Stein) and libertarian (Gary Johnson), both with 8% versus 7% of the controversial tycoon.

Jay Leve, president of the SurveyUSA, one of the most prestigious in the country pollster, said that Trump can not avoid alienating every voter who is not white, but I try.

"For most of his life, Trump has traveled in limousines to attend events with rich white and has returned to his penthouse occupied by whites (...) building Trump asks us to imagine the country back in the days when Latinos, Muslims and blacks were invisible because 'knew their place' "muses Leve.

The catastrophe that seems to be cooking causes Trump cases such as the key state of Ohio, where the tycoon gets 0% of support from black voters, according to a survey last month by NBC.

And if things just as marked polls, Trump would get much less than 27% of the Hispanic vote that won the Republican Mitt Romney in 2012 and undoing definitely the progress of the Conservative Party among Latinos, who in 2004 gave an unprecedented support 40% presidential candidate George W. Bush.

Nationally, Clinton's lead is still expanding and according to the average of the last surveys carried out by RealClearPolitics, former Secretary of State has more than seven points ahead of Trump, you get 40%.

The unpredictable nature and forms of Trump, whose latest controversy was confronting the parents of a dead US soldier Muslim in Iraq for having criticized the Democratic Convention, he may even be deprived of one of the groups that most appreciated: veterans and military families.

According to calculations by the conservative publication "National Review," that you could subtract an important part of a group of 30 million voters, leaving him as the only way to victory the massive participation of its main fishing grounds of votes: the white man.

The state of Pennsylvania, which has favored Democratic presidential candidates since 1988, is the center of the plan and laboratory Trump campaign against all odds to be with the White House.

In that state, while continuing behind Clinton in the total count, Trump gets a solid 53% of voting intentions among whites without college education, compared with 31% of Clinton, and maintains a margin of ten points among white men in general.

Messages construction of a wall with Mexico, opt for protectionism or not allow the entry of Muslims in the country are well received by this sector of the po[CENSORED]tion after years of economic depression and globalization, which ended with industries and well-paying jobs already they do not exist.

If Trump wants to win the elections should mobilize historic levels much of the heterogeneous group of white voters (69% of the total), to higher than Hispanics (12% of the potential electorate) or African Americans (another 12%) levels.

"No exaggeration to say that people of color (non-white) have in their hands the future of the country (...) If Latinos vote for Clinton in large numbers and blacks vote en masse as they did Barack Obama in 2008 Clinton sweep in the elections, "predicted Leve.
Meanwhile, Republicans have privately entered a panic not hide wondering if they can still keep Trump as their candidate without this having catastrophic for the party as an entity and its future consequences.

"The negative image of Trump among Hispanics, women and independent is something that would be devastating for Republicans. The rhetoric of division against the Hispanic community has a disastrous potential that can last for years," he reflected a Republican from Florida.