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because he is 21st century Hitler.

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How many trump threads can we get on page 1 at a time?

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because he is 21st century Hitler.

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TRUMP WON THIS HISPANIC VOTE IN NV!!!!!

Fuck ya, The Donald is going to win

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Is dis like a DUer on da troll account?

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because he is 21st century Hitler.

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WTF! There aren't any blacks or asians in Nevada?

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Op likes Rubio and wants to make Mexico great again

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How many trump threads can we get on page 1 at a time?

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So. Looks like the only chance for the RINO's to win the nomination is if they run a HISPANIC Hispanic- I mean, run an ACTUAL illegal. You know, gotta get that vote, right?
 

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How many trump threads can we get on page 1 at a time?

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TRUMP WON THIS HISPANIC VOTE IN NV!!!!!

Fuck ya, The Donald is going to win

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https://brainsyndicate.files.wordpress.com/2010/08/1272964790_glenn-beck-crying.gif

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The whining will be epic on here when Trump is inaugurated.

I can't wait.



Trump 2016!

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because he is 21st century Hitler.

Trump’s Remorseless Delegate Math Means Rubio and Cruz Are Screwed

A crowded field of candidates in the GOP primaries has played to Trump’s advantage on delegate counts, and now it’s too late in the race for the other contenders to catch him.

The story of Donald Trump’s doomed campaign has been replaced by the story of his inevitability as the Republican nominee.

It’s a sea change indicative of his constant ability to defy expectations. He placed second in the nation’s first contest in Iowa, went on to dominate in New Hampshire and South Carolina, and won Nevada’s GOP caucus on Tuesday night.

But it’s not Trump’s past wins that foretell doom for any Republican candidate trying to stop this phenomenon. It’s the fact that a week out from Super Tuesday, Trump is the overwhelming favorite to win most of the remaining voting states—and their delegates—across the country. To clinch the nomination before the Republican convention, Trump needs 1,237 committed delegates. Before Nevada, he had 67 delegates, and Ted Cruz was in second place with 11.

Here’s how the math works.

On Super Tuesday alone, the only states that Trump currently risks losing, according to Real Clear Politics averages, are Arkansas and Texas. And both of those states have Cruz leading by surmountable percentages (note, though, that polling in both states is not always frequent or entirely current).

Even if Trump comes in second in Texas, he could still win.

Texas is a state that is typically proportional in its delegate allocation but has what the website Frontloading HQ calls a “trigger,” which creates a condition in which the state becomes winner-take-all. This would happen if a candidate wins a majority of the vote. Should this overwhelming victory not happen for Cruz, and, say, Trump comes in second in a proportional setting, the senator from Texas must cede a portion of the 155 delegates in play, thereby essentially handing the contest and the nomination to Trump. If Cruz can’t win his home state, he has little chance throughout the rest of the spring.

The Republican primary contest has long had what Sam Wang, a Princeton University professor and neuroscientist, refers to as a “deadline problem.” Wang, who runs the Princeton Election Consortium, posited on Feb. 11 that the Republican field needed to get smaller in a hurry, setting two specific deadlines to try to defeat Trump.


The first deadline is Feb. 29, at which point Wang thinks there need to be only two alternatives to Trump prior to March 1 voting. The second is March 14, when Wang thinks there can be only one other option besides Trump.

The issue is that many of the states leading up to March 8 fit the model of Trump’s South Carolina victory, in which he captured about a third of the vote but still managed to get all the delegates due to proportionality rules.

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http://fakeposters.com.s3.amazonaws.com/results/2016/02/24/38xxgp23nq.jpg