Not like Trump is much truthful either.Are you voting for the liar Hillary then? Do you really want a lying president?
Not like Trump is much truthful either.Are you voting for the liar Hillary then? Do you really want a lying president?
Nope trump says the truth. Instead voting for some sociopath liar I'd vote for trump any dayNot like Trump is much truthful either.
Probably not, but regardless of what some sheeple might say, this isn't a binary choice. And the sooner people realize such a thing and adapt this attitude, the sooner we'll be freer of this entire 2-year long pigfuck that is the modern Dem vs GOP election cycle.Are you voting for the liar Hillary then? Do you really want a lying president?

Maybe if he didn't keep on trying to sabotage his chances...I firmly believe he has a very good chance at winning the Election.
What? That 'we will win again'?The first reason is that he's addressing the problems going on and gives people a straight answer about how he'll handle it (not that I agree with his solutions).
The fact that the Democrats put forward one of the weakest candidates they could really is the only reason why Trump still has any chance at all.Third (and final) reason is that the Democrats Cactus-fucked themselves really hard with the leaked Emails, which is an enormous damage.
It's not that he can't "think before he speaks", but rather that his head is full of bile - the guy is a brain-dead boorish bigoted bell-end (alliteration for the win).The only problems that Trump has is his stupid ego and his inability to "think before you speak", which resulted in a shit tonne of controversy like claiming Mexicans are Murderers and Rapists.
Yes, there is nothing wrong with my tax return, believe me.Nope trump says the truth.
Of course he's trying to keep sabotaging his chances, but so does Hillary (From the feminist speech to the Coal Mining controversy) and the Democratic Party.Maybe if he didn't keep on trying to sabotage his chances...
Still, the fact that he can still put up any opposition at all is a tad worrying in my opinion.
But it's still giving people an idea that he's aware of the issues. I'm not saying he's giving good answers nor is his "policies" are any good (if there is one), but what I'm saying is that people don't see him as a "typical, PC politician that is bought by corporations" (but I see him as someone worse than that, because at least politicians are made for that specific field).What? That 'we will win again'?
That's not really an answer.
Fact is that he gives absolutely no answers to the majority of the questions he receives, but he gives no answer in such a boisterous way that people often look past the fact he has no actual policies/plans.
Not only that, the Democrats gave Sanders and millions of voters the middle finger and that's really bad on Hillary and the Party. If the email leaks caused Trump to win the race, then they'll remember that they shouldn't have fucked with the people in the first place.The fact that the Democrats put forward one of the weakest candidates they could really is the only reason why Trump still has any chance at all.
Still, if he were to chose his words carefully instead of spewing nonsense, he would've most likely won the race by a land slide. His policies would still be absurd, but at least he'll sound more like a professional than a nutjob.It's not that he can't "think before he speaks", but rather that his head is full of bile - the guy is a brain-dead boorish bigoted bell-end (alliteration for the win).
His ego is the only powerful thing about Trump (excluding the fact that he has strong family connections).
I would love to say that he should be too stupid to be voted in - but then again, this guy was also a President (so I guess the bar isn't set all that high):
![]()
Personally, at one point I thought maybe there would be a possibility that this charade would fade away once he won the primary but now I don't see how anyone could think it's worth the risk unless they're actually buying what he's selling...somehow.......whatever the fuck it is.I'm fairly curious if US Americans believe that Trump will move closer to the center after winning with his polarizing campaign and relativise his course, or if they support him, because they actually believe he'll build a wall, shut down islamic immigration and tourism and all those other absurd things he says.
That ship is long sailed.... I used to think trump would adjust for the general election but a few weeks after the republican primary was over it was quite clear that he had no intention of doing such a thing. And now, after every poll him shows him 10 points behind, after manafort's relationship to russian folk were discovered, after saying the second amendment people can do something about hillary, inviting russia to intervene in US politics, sticking to most conspiracy theories he has mentioned and god knows what else he goes and brings in the breibart guy, a guy probably crazier than trump in his positions that represents the furthest far right conservative insanity in the US. Trump is months away from the election and the best thing he can come up with is double down on the craziest things he has said. At this point either trump is intentionally trying to loose or he is simply so deep into his fantasy world that he is sticking to the insanity which has not been working so far.....Personally, at one point I thought maybe there would be a possibility that this charade would fade away once he won the primary but now I don't see how anyone could think it's worth the risk unless they're actually buying what he's selling...somehow.......whatever the fuck it is.
There most definitely is a substantial contingent of people who do actually believe he will do such things and agree with it...unfortunately. I think the way he acts is enough of a reason to never vote for him, much less the shit he says.
Well, the electoral college is rooted in the constitution, so changing this system would likely require a constitutional amendment, which would require a supermajority in congress to pass.Is there no discussion to remove the electoral college and implement a direct vote at any point? Perhaps that could bring more variety into the political landscap and prevent and either-or decision by making it easier for alternative candidates to be elected.
Or is that a topic the two parties in the system are not interested in changing and ever will?

This is usually favored among the tinfoil people, compared to people saying he's a Clinton plant or something.So how much creditability does the US media give to Michael Moore's comments on Donald Trump's intention in the presidential campaign? As in it started as a gimmick to raise the public interest on his shows, and coming that far unintentionally now trying to get out of it with the most ridiculous statements.
Wouldn't it depends on who you ask a bit? From what I have seen the constitution is practically venerated at the US however it is also true that it has been amended a number of times (not entirely sure of how many). During the last couple of elections there have been a number of issues present when it comes to how voting works. And a lot of that is basically because of delegates. Given the circumstances I wouldn't be surprised if the people would go for an amendment to get rid of the electoral college and instead vote directly. I mean, what has the electoral college done recently? During the Bush-Gore election Gore actually beat Bush in terms of votes. Over the last couple primaries there was a decent bit of controversy about delegates. The purpose of the system was so that if a terrible candidate that endangered the republic got elected there would be a way to phase it out. Trump is someone who has managed to stand against his party and the delegates did not even kick him out. The delegates did not do their one job. To me it does not look like there is a rational reason to keep it. People at the US even think they vote directly for stuff anyways. Virtually everyone takes issue with gerrymandering as well. At least when it comes to the population Iwouldn't be surprised if there was support for the idea even if there was a lack of political will among politicians.Problem here is that even if there are people who do wanted change, there are still people in the country that treats the Constitution as if it's the Holy Bible given by Jesus himself; changing the constitution (even a little bit) would be almost impossible to happen.
I mean, if we were to riot, then we might as well as trigger a civil war (and be like Syria in this case). It will be devastating and far more impactful than Brexit.
Trump is just as much of a liar as Hillary is, if not way worse. His lies divide America.Are you voting for the liar Hillary then? Do you really want a lying president?
Straight answer? When has he ever done that, other than saying he'll build a wall and ban Muslims? Most of the time, I see him saying, "only I can do this, only I can do that, ME ME ME!" or "I'll take your question to my team and we'll discuss this," which is another way of saying he has no idea. He didn't even know what #Brexit is, which as a potential president is inexcusable.I firmly believe he has a very good chance at winning the Election.
The first reason is that he's addressing the problems going on and gives people a straight answer about how he'll handle it (not that I agree with his solutions). The second reason is that he knows how to lure people into playing his game (which is the name calling), and some of it are quite accurately as well, like "Crooked Hillary". Third (and final) reason is that the Democrats Cactus-fucked themselves really hard with the leaked Emails, which is an enormous damage.
The only problems that Trump has is his stupid ego and his inability to "think before you speak", which resulted in a shitton of controversy like claiming Mexicans are Murderers and Rapists. However, of all the problems that I personally see about Trump, it's that he fails to take responsibility and prefers to blame it on anything that isn't himself (Like that reporter who happens to like Trump, only for her to have her hair pulled by some of his agent; worst part is that Trump claimed that it never happened). If he can't take responsibility or even apologize to the offenses he actually committed, then he might as well as drop out of the race because we don't need a Commander in Chief who can't take responsibility or even acknowledge his (or her) mistake.
That's a good point you make, but I still don't see the potential abolishment (let alone, reform) of the Electoral College. Maybe the Conservatives/Republicans would want such a thing, especially with Trump who destroyed the GOP, but I doubt the Democrats would want a system like that to be tampered with.Wouldn't it depends on who you ask a bit? From what I have seen the constitution is practically venerated at the US however it is also true that it has been amended a number of times (not entirely sure of how many). During the last couple of elections there have been a number of issues present when it comes to how voting works. And a lot of that is basically because of delegates. Given the circumstances I wouldn't be surprised if the people would go for an amendment to get rid of the electoral college and instead vote directly. I mean, what has the electoral college done recently? During the Bush-Gore election Gore actually beat Bush in terms of votes. Over the last couple primaries there was a decent bit of controversy about delegates. The purpose of the system was so that if a terrible candidate that endangered the republic got elected there would be a way to phase it out. Trump is someone who has managed to stand against his party and the delegates did not even kick him out. The delegates did not do their one job. To me it does not look like there is a rational reason to keep it. People at the US even think they vote directly for stuff anyways. Virtually everyone takes issue with gerrymandering as well. At least when it comes to the population Iwouldn't be surprised if there was support for the idea even if there was a lack of political will among politicians.
Even with a terrible answer/"no answer", he is addressing issues going on worldwide. I'm not saying he's giving good answers or has better solutions, but what I'm saying is that his "strategy" seems to work in a certain degree (a combination of fearmongering and nationalism, the latter being the most dangerous).Straight answer? When has he ever done that, other than saying he'll build a wall and ban Muslims? Most of the time, I see him saying, "only I can do this, only I can do that, ME ME ME!" or "I'll take your question to my team and we'll discuss this," which is another way of saying he has no idea. He didn't even know what #Brexit is, which as a potential president is inexcusable.
