Texas may cost Trump 2020

Buy1Sell2 said:
Thread title change--------Illegal immigrant voting and massive voter fraud could cost Trump in 2020.
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In Texas, they found 98,000 illegals registered to vote and 58,000 illegals actually, cast votes. Ohio, they found over 100,000 illegals registered to vote. There are other instances. The worst is California where they probably, have millions of illegals registered to vote. In the last midterm elections, we had minors in huge numbers lined up to register and vote in the same day and this was in the hour before polls closed. How many illegals voted in California? We are not even counting all the dead people who all vote Democrat each election cycle! Illegals and dead people need to be purged from all election rolls! Judicial Watch is trying to fight back by suing the various states. We need to support Judicial Watch financially because it costs monies to file all these lawsuits!
 
Nine_Ender said:
You'd think in 2019 it would be easy for a rich nation to control voter fraud and the integrity of an election. We have no such problems in Canada it's not even a topic. Very strange that not only do you perceive massive fraud is in play you see it coming 2 years in advance and absolutely nobody can do anything about it.

Of course, another theory is it doesn't exist in numbers that matter at all.

What you are also missing is if you say Trump is doing so much good yet millions of Americans are seeing nothing good at all, and sometimes worse, you are giving those people even more reason to vote Trump out. All that good for you personally isn't impacting enough people.
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Tony Stark said:
https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/451702-texas-may-cost-trump-2020

Texas may cost Trump 2020

There is a significant and growing probability that Texas will become the most consequential swing state in presidential and senatorial elections to come. A campaign in the Lone Star State could cost the White House next year, even if Texas voters will ultimately choose him.

A powerful combination of demographic forces are propelling Texas from one of the reddest states in the union into a swing state. Democrats will likely make an outside play in Texas ahead of 2020, along with a full run for its projected 41 electoral votes. Texas also stands to gain three seats in Congress after the next census, making it a crucial state for both parties.

Texas demographics today are strikingly similar to those of California in 1990, before Democrats began their seven to nothing streak of Golden State victories in presidential races. Like California in 1990, the Texas population currently hovers around 29 million and is changing rapidly in light of heavy immigration from Mexico. The second generation children of Mexican immigrants have played a major role in keeping California out of Republican reach. This same transformation is taking root in Texas.

Immigration has already had a very tangible impact on Texas politics. While illegal immigrants cannot vote, their children born in the United States are indeed citizens and make up a significant share of the new generation of voters in the southern state. There are around 35 percent of Texans under the age of 18 who are the children of immigrants, a figure that has nearly doubled in the last 30 years. This carries weight.

Young Texas voters overwhelmingly turned out for Beto O’Rourke over incumbent Ted Cruz in the Senate race last year. O’Rourke beat Cruz with 18 year olds to 24 year olds by a margin of 68 percent to 32 percent and with 25 year olds to 29 year olds by a margin of 73 percent to 26 percent. O’Rourke also outperformed the traditional edge Democrats already have among Texas Latino voters by a wide margin of 64 percent to 35 percent.

With these second generation Mexican Americans strongly supporting Democrats at the polls, Texas changing to a purple state could not happen at a more inconvenient time for Trump. His margin in the state in 2016 was the smallest for a Republican nominee since the poor showing of Bob Dole in Texas in 1996. Considering the immense and enduring new wave of left leaning voters that O’Rourke attracted, there is a real chance that Texas will be close enough in 2020 that Republicans cannot take it for granted.

Over the next year, Trump and his surrogates will be forced to spend more time campaigning in Texas, which will diminish time spent on the ground in other crucial swing states. Ultimately, this could be a death knell for the campaign. A major reason Trump won in 2016 was due to his critical time investment in states like Michigan, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania. He spent around 50 percent more time in these battleground states than Hillary Clinton did. A diversion of time and money campaigning in Texas over the next 15 months could deal a fatal blow to high hopes for a second term.

Consider the margins in 2016 to see how razor thin the next election may be. Trump won Michigan by less than 11,000 votes, Wisconsin by 23,000 votes, and Pennsylvania by just 44,000 votes. These were all margins of less than 1 percent. Democrats need to take back all three states to win 2020, and whoever gets the nomination will pour immense energy and resources into each, which Trump will need to reciprocate. Any diversion of the large but finite campaign resources to shore up a traditional red state like Texas will cut into the ability of Trump to win key swing states.

Moreover, Texas is not just any state. As the second largest in the nation, by both population and land area, it is an expensive state in which to run a full campaign. Just ask O’Rourke and Cruz. The two combined spent nearly $125 million on their 2018 Senate campaigns, with O’Rourke outpacing Cruz by over 50 percent. Furthermore, outside donations and spending did not just impact the midterm Senate race, with donors also sending millions of dollars into suddenly competitive House races.

Republicans took note of the sheer volume of Texas votes that Democrats attracted in the last cycle. A Republican affiliated group, Engage Texas, is spending $25 million to register and turn out red voters. Considering the Trump campaign spent $325 million for 2016, the implications of such a drain of resources are clear well before the general election race begins.

Republicans are already walking a tightrope between the 2018 midterm results and changing demographic realities. In many ways, the resources used to keep Texas red next year are balanced by the fates in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania. Several campaign stops or a late ad buy could mean the difference in the race. Trump could see his electoral chances go to hell, if Democrats spend more time and money in Texas.

Kristin Tate is a libertarian writer and author of “How Do I Tax Thee? A Field Guide to the Great American Rip-Off.” Follow her on Twitter @KristinBTate.
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Are you still spouting off pipe dreams? It was just a few years ago that slimballs like you were putting out this nonsense.

Hillary can win Texas and Ohio
https://conorfryan.blogspot.com/2008/03/hillary-can-win-texas-and-ohio.html

In the end she lost by almost 10%. It wasnt even close.

Why are foreign trolls like Tony Stark allowed to put out lies? Mueller indicted foreigners for doing the same thing.
 
wildchild said:
Are you still spouting off pipe dreams? It was just a few years ago that slimballs like you were putting out this nonsense.

Hillary can win Texas and Ohio
https://conorfryan.blogspot.com/2008/03/hillary-can-win-texas-and-ohio.html

In the end she lost by almost 10%. It wasnt even close.

Why are foreign trolls like Tony Stark allowed to put out lies? Mueller indicted foreigners for doing the same thing.
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Bush won by 23.
Romney won by 16.
Trump won by 9.
Seven months ago Cruz won by 2.5


Pipe dream indeed
 
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Tony Stark said:
Bush won by 23.
Romney won by 16.
Trump won by 9.
Seven months ago Cruz won by 2.5


Pipe dream indeed
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I am not sure what your point is. The fact that democrats lose Texas repeatedly means Trump will lose. What?
 
wildchild said:
I am not sure what your point is. The fact that democrats lose Texas repeatedly means Trump will lose. What?
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Cruz won by 16 in 2012

Cruz won by 2.5 in 2018

Shouldn't be to hard to figure where Texas is headed,even for a dumb ass like you.
 
Tony Stark said:
Cruz won by 16 in 2012

Cruz won by 2.5 in 2018

Shouldn't be to hard to figure where Texas is headed,even for an individual like you.
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From these numbers, it's fairly easy to extrapolate the number of illegal aliens that have entered.
 
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