Billionaire Donald Trump is strengthening its position, five
days before the first primary in Iowa. A majority of Republican voters, 56
percent, sees him as the strongest candidate who can win in November. 67
percent think he will win the nomination. In a nationwide poll by CNN Trump
reached a record high: 41 percent say he preferred.
While Trump is expanding his lead and increasingly the
impression that his victory is inevitable, the billionaire yesterday took a
bold step. The real estate magnate decided not to participate in the last
Republican debate before the Iowa caucus on Thursday. Trump finds that one of
the Fox News debate leaders with whom he has been since august war, MegynKelly, must withdraw. He crashed last year in the first debate a lot with Kelly
after she had confronted him with several misogynistic comments from the past.
Fox News is refusing to go into Trump's requirement. "She's a third-rate
journalist," Trump said at a news conference, after Kelly earlier in a
tweet 'biased' had called. "We do not give in to the terror of the Trump
campaign," the broadcaster later in a statement. "This debate will
continue, with or without Mr. Trump," the presenter in its news There
Kelly File. Boycotting Trump is risky. It offers its rivals, particularly
Senator Ted Cruz, the chance to cut in on the Republican front-runner right
before Iowa. By staying away, Trump does not have the ability to key voter
groups such as the believer conservatives in Iowa, to win over an audience of
millions. The first debate with Kelly in August was viewed by a record number
of viewers, about 24 million.
Confidence
Trump brimming with confidence through a series of public
opinion polls of recent days. The poll by ABC News and the Washington Post
showing that Republican voters are deemed inevitable victory, for the first
election is a landslide. In November, only 42 percent of those convicted, 25
percent less so. Regarding another weak
point that Trump pursued since last year that he cannot win in November a
Democrat, has now settled the billionaire. Republican voters think that
choosing Cruz or Senator Marco Rubio means the party in November, the White
House no longer recaptures the Democrats. From three national surveys also show
that the controversial real estate magnate distancing itself from its
competitors and does not seem to catch up.
His lead varies from 37 percent to even 41 percent. "A new
record," Trump commented on Twitter about passing the 40-percent
threshold. Extremely distant follow nearest rival Cruz (19) and Rubio by 8
percent. The remainder of the candidates does not come out above 6 percent. In
Iowa Trump has an average of several polls now ahead of Cruz of slightly less
than 6 percent.