AlwaysWrite
Addicted Member
Even though Donald Trump's language and remarks toward others have concerned some Republicans, a number of GOP voters are becoming more and more disgusted with the party's establishment. And the more that the establishment leaders speak out and attempt to derail Trump, the more some are turning toward him.
Indeed, Trump's supporters are comparing him with the “Washington elite” and saying they want less of the latter. Even when Republicans have held control in Congress, they have made no significant progress in resolving the problems of national debt, Social Security and Medicare, trade deficits, loss of manufacturing jobs, health care costs and immigration.
The fact that these problems still linger indicates, in major part, lack of an effective driver of the congressional process. Barack Hussein Obama ignores Congress, and Congress seems content to wait for another president to hopefully make its job easier. Obama concerns himself with closing Guantanamo, while members of the GOP establishment argue about who is the most conservative.
Is it any wonder that GOP primary voters are turning to a mover-and-shaker? The electorate's collective sense is that more progress can be had than what has been seen, and they are seeking alternatives. With Trump, they know there will be solutions rather than ideological machinations, and whereas there may be disappointments in style, they feel that there will be results.
When Republican leaders attack Trump for flip-flopping and allegedly leaning liberal in the past, it undermines exactly what the Republican Party should be doing, because winning people over to the GOP and conservative side should be celebrated, not vilified.
It's likely that Trump understands the economy and jobs better than any of the presidential candidates. and it's likely that he'll surround himself with the right military minds to protect us while actually doing something to prevent illegal immigration.
Indeed, Trump's supporters are comparing him with the “Washington elite” and saying they want less of the latter. Even when Republicans have held control in Congress, they have made no significant progress in resolving the problems of national debt, Social Security and Medicare, trade deficits, loss of manufacturing jobs, health care costs and immigration.
The fact that these problems still linger indicates, in major part, lack of an effective driver of the congressional process. Barack Hussein Obama ignores Congress, and Congress seems content to wait for another president to hopefully make its job easier. Obama concerns himself with closing Guantanamo, while members of the GOP establishment argue about who is the most conservative.
Is it any wonder that GOP primary voters are turning to a mover-and-shaker? The electorate's collective sense is that more progress can be had than what has been seen, and they are seeking alternatives. With Trump, they know there will be solutions rather than ideological machinations, and whereas there may be disappointments in style, they feel that there will be results.
When Republican leaders attack Trump for flip-flopping and allegedly leaning liberal in the past, it undermines exactly what the Republican Party should be doing, because winning people over to the GOP and conservative side should be celebrated, not vilified.
It's likely that Trump understands the economy and jobs better than any of the presidential candidates. and it's likely that he'll surround himself with the right military minds to protect us while actually doing something to prevent illegal immigration.
