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People whose support for Trump arises from animosity toward Clinton or discontent with the status quo are unlikely to be swayed by facts or revelations about Trump’s truthfulness or policy, and the same goes for Clinton supporters who loathe Trump.
13
Of the 19 scheduled speeches on Tuesday night were mostly anti-Clinton (Sharon Day, Asa Hutchinson, Leslie Rutledge, Michael Mukasey, Ron Johnson, Chris Cox, Mitch McConnell, Paul Ryan, Kevin McCarthy, Chris Christie, Shelley Moore Capito, Ben Carson, and Kimberlin Brown), reported First Read. “That’s compared with six that we viewed as being mostly pro-Trump (Dana White, Andy Wist, Natalie Gulbis, Tiffany Trump, Kerry Woolard, and Donald Trump Jr.) What do those six speakers have in common? They aren’t GOP politicians or politicos. All of last night’s pro-Trump speeches came from Trump’s family, friends, and business associates.”
76%
Of Latino registered voters said they back Hillary Clinton in the presidential race, while just 14% said they back Donald Trump, according to the latest NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll.
45% to 40%
Hillary Clinton’s lead over Donald Trump in a new Greenberg Quinlan Rosner poll. A new set of Wall Street Journal/NBC News polls shows Hillary Clinton leading in four key swing states: Colorado (43% to 35%), Florida (44% to 37%), North Carolina (44% to 38%) and Virginia (44% to 35%).
81%
Of Americans say they would feel afraid following the election of one of the two polarizing politicians: Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump, according to a new AP-GfK poll. That includes a quarter who say it doesn’t matter who wins: they’re scared of both.
42% to 39%
Hillary Clinton’s lead over Donald Trump has withered to three points, according to a new McClatchy-Marist poll. “Her numbers plunged as the controversy over her private email server while secretary of state dominated political news.” A new Economist/YouGov poll also shows Clinton with a three points lead, 40% to 38%.
46%
“Of voters in a recent survey said they had seen TV ads supporting Donald Trump in the last week. There’s just one problem: His campaign hasn’t aired any, and his friendly super PACs have run very few,” the Wall Street Journal reports. “Meanwhile, 52% of respondents said they had seen an ad promoting Democrat Hillary Clinton—just six percentage points more than the proportion who said they had spotted Trump ads.”
$57 million
Amount Hillary Clinton and her allies have spent “so far in the general election — $25 million coming from the campaign and another $32 million from pro-Clinton Super PACs. By comparison, Team Trump has aired $3.6 million in ads, with all of the spending from two outside groups.”Donald Trump and his backers over the airwaves by a 15-to-1 margin,” NBC News reports.
48% to 37%
Hillary Clinton’s lead over Donald Trump among white voters with at least a college degree, according to a new Purple Slice poll. In 2012, Mitt Romney won that group by 14 percentage points, according to exit polls.
47% to 45%
Donald Trump’s lead over Hillary Clinton in the presidential race in Florida, according to a new OnMessage poll in Florida. For comparison, the HuffPost Pollster average shows Clinton ahead, 48% to 41%.
