With three days to the Republican Basic Carolina and the other six Republican contenders, we still have many fireworks in the 2016 race. Saturday’s debate in Greenville was probably the most comical in the elections and was a great advantage to vote this weekend.
Here is only a look at the status of every candidate campaign. Who at the top of the polls? Who attacks whom? This week, we have a potential lawsuit between the Frontrinners Donald Trump and Ted Cruz and the three -sided battle for evangelical voting in Palmetto.
Donald Trump: Trump is still escaping with southern Karolina and has an early role in Nevada. This week, insults called Cruz “unstable” and laughed at Jeb’s two -chips, then forced him to leave the race again.
Jeb Bush just got contact lenses and got rid of glasses. He wants to look nippy, but it’s too delayed. 1% in Nevada!
– Donald J. Trump (@realdonaldtrump) February 17, 2016
Ted cross: On Tuesday, Cruz presented his plans to rebuild the army, intending to at least 525,000 soldiers. His campaign is still guided by Rubio for his immigration record, connecting him with President Obama in the novel one announcement. Meanwhile, Cruz is located fighting For evangelical voting, which was once considered its solid base. Both Donald Trump and Marco Rubio go to his conservative Christian support. Cruz on Wednesday brave Trump, in order to give him a threat, to sue him for the advertising of the campaign, set an attack of a businessman for his former views to choose.
Marco Rubio: While Cruz shared his plans to build defense plans, Rubio attacked Cruz for his voting record to reduce defense expenses. On Wednesday, he gained another solemn support: Governor of South Carolina Nikki Haley. With an 80 % assessment of approval in the state, Haley’s support may prove to be crucial for the senator in the basic Saturday.
Jeb Bush: Soon time will show whether the campaign of George W. Bush on behalf of his younger brother affects the race. Some experts call South Karolina JEB “Last position. “He probes Fr. 1 percent in Nevada.
John Kasich: New USA Today/Suffolk University vote He came to the conclusion that the governor of Ohio is the best Republican who defeated Hillary Clinton in November. Over 49 percent of respondents said that they would vote for Kasich, and only 38 percent will choose Clinton. He was focused healthcare Recently, which his opponents used ammunition against him. Although Kasich does not support Obamacare, he promoted the expansion of Medicaid – not entirely conservative program.
Ben Carson: Retired neurosurgeon caught his own First support from Congress. He said REP. Andy Harris (R-MD) threw his support for Carson because he is the only candidate who “understands the historical constitutional background.” While Carson is not doing well on the basis of the basic one, his team depends on “Delegate collection strategy“It could transfer him to the convention.
Advice: Latest South Carolina PPP questionnaire He has Trump with 35 percent, Cruz and Rubio with 18 percent, Kasich with 10 percent and Bush and Carson with 7 percent. In Nevada, Trump is in front with up to 45 percent.
Basic democratic
Nevada turns out to be more competition than Hillary invented. In October, it increased by 50 percent to 34 percent of Sanders. Now they are practically equal. Clinton has only one handling point: 48 percent to 47 Sanders.
As Mika Brzeziński said on Wednesday at Msnbc Morning Joe, there was never a candidate “universally underestimated”.
