New Fox News probe Published only three days before the first GOP debate in Cleveland shows that Donald Trump not only runs a republican field, but also that he is gaining on the ground despite the series of controversial comments.
Trump receives the support of 26 percent of self-identified Republican voters-compared to 18 percent in mid-July and 11 percent a month ago. This is not only the highest level of support for Trump, but also the highest, like every GOP candidate has received since the Fox survey began to ask a question in December 2013.
Moreover, the number of GOP’s main voters claims that at least they would consider Trump’s support in the last two months.
Behind Trump and Bush is the Governor of Wisconsin Scott Walker at 9 percent, retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson at the age of 7 percent, senator Texas Ted Cruz and former governor Arkansas Mike Huckabee at 6 percent, Senator Florida Marco Rubio and Kentucky Rand Rand Rand Rand Paul at 5 percentage per item, a New Jersey Governor Chris Christie and Ohio Gov. John Kasich receive 3 percent each.
This group follows the businesswoman of Carly Fiorina and former senator Pennsylvania Rick Santorum at the age of 2 percent, former governor of Texas Rick Perry and Gov. Bobby Jindal tied for 1 percent, and former Governor New York George Pataki, South Carolina Lindsey Graham and former governor of Virginia Jim Gilmore receive less than 1 percent of support.
Indeed, Trummentum.
Trump will be in the debate and Cleveland, and then at the Red State meeting in Atlanta for a speech on Saturday evening.
Since the announcement of his candidacy last month, Trump did not force words when it comes to what he feels about other Republicans applying for the president. For now, his bold and bold attitude took him to the top of the polls. We will see if Trump can stay at the top after opponents indicate their less than a conservative record about everything, from support for health care for one payer after Buddies’ capitalism.
