Global news organization Reuters said Friday that women voters in Pennsylvania may now have second thoughts about voting for former President Donald Trump he was sentenced in Thursday’s controversial hush money trial in New York.
Reuters he claimed to have it conducted 22 interviews with Pennsylvania voters in the hours after Trump became the first former president to be convicted in a criminal trial in U.S. history.
According to the website, 12 women are Republican voters and 10 are Democrat voters.
The publication reported that only two Republican women said a conviction would force them to reconsider supporting the former president’s campaign, but confirmed that “the remaining 10 called the trial a political witch hunt and said they would support Trump regardless.” what will happen in court.”
According to a woman repeatedly quoted by the site, a 72-year-old former opera singer and Trump supporter who stated immediately after her conviction that she was probably “switching to Biden,” a vote for the incumbent Democrat is worth moral vindication despite her concerns about illegal immigration and country under Biden.
Reuters she explained, “She said she was worried about illegal immigration and the overall leadership of the country under Biden,” but nonetheless reported that she told the outlet, “He was found guilty of all this and maybe it’s time for him to learn.”
Although interviews suggest only a marginal decline in support, Reuters noted that the slim lead Trump has shown in polls among Keystone State voters could be reduced by a conviction. The A real clear vote total surveys to introduce Trump led in Pennsylvania by 2.3 percent.
Still, there are interviews and an article questioning whether a conviction would hurt Trump’s support Reuters confirming his own polling analysis, 57 percent of voters say a conviction would not change their vote.
It also follows a series of polls and interviews conducted in a number of battleground states that suggest a conviction is ultimately either irrelevant to voters or favorable to Trump.
On May 17, Republicans in Georgia told MSNBC that legal machinations against the former president led to them more compassionate to his campaign, and one of them explained, “It actually made me support him more.”
Just weeks earlier, analysts found that even voters who think Trump is guilty believe so it is unlikely to change your vote after a guilty verdict.
Another poll released in slow March found that 84 percent of self-identified Trump supporters told pollsters they would continue to support the Republican if he is convicted. This contrasts with just 8 percent who said they would vote for Biden or a third-party candidate, and 9 percent which remained uncertain.
In fact, the data being referenced Reuters seems to reflect one Tennessee poll in January, where 58 percent of Trump supporters told pollsters they would still vote for Trump even if he “was convicted of one or more of the crimes he has been charged with before the next election.”
An additional 28 percent said it would depend on the circumstances of the conviction.
In remarks made immediately after receiving the verdict on Thursday, Trump released trial as a “rigged” effort by the “Biden administration to injure or injure a political opponent.”
“The real verdict will be delivered by the nation on November 5. And they know what happened here, and everyone knows what happened here,” the former president said. He added: “We didn’t do anything wrong. I am a very innocent man. Is fine. I’m fighting for our country. I am fighting for our Constitution. Our whole country is rigged now.”
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Blank paper is the lead reporter Tennessee Staras well as reports for Pennsylvania’s Daily Star AND The Arizona Sun Times.. Follow Tomek X/Twitter. Email tips to [email protected].
“Women at Trump Rally” photo by Women for Trump.
