Trump Has a Mandate for Change

After a significant victory, my democratic buddies like to crow about their mission. America has suddenly seen the light and is prepared for a democratic Utopia’s Elysian fields.

The Trump coach running them over was the sole light at the end of the tunnel, according to our democratic friends. In my crazy fevered goals, I imagined that Trump could win the elections in New Jersey or New Hampshire for a purpose other than the country’s formerly erratic citizens. That would have meant a flood.

Honestly, I hoped for a Minnesota knock – and, yes, it was the best-performing orange condition for Trump. Sometimes, by holding the blue column, Gov. After all, Tim Walz was n’t such a sorry choice for vice president. Gov. was the solution. Josh Shapiro of Pennsylvania, a condition that was a raging garbage fire for Democrats.

Trump has a mandate for shift, with over 300 electoral vote and a majority of the popular vote. People were overlooking the significance of Trump’s campaign and protest in the New York metropolitan area, where he would obviously gain. Yes, it was about down-ballot prospects. &nbsp,

More importantly, fighting in blue state was about winning the popular vote. Those long-neglected voters, suddenly seeing someone listen to their unrequited passion for civility, spit into the experience of their woke country’s headwinds, defied the odds, and voted Democratic. It was beautiful. And it was a code to Trump’s popular vote authority.

This gives Trump, Elon Musk, and Bobby Kennedy the moving place they need to make some actual changes. That is the trust. That is the claim. That is the vision.

For Trump, this is the best of times and the worst of days. He has a mission for change, which is the best of times. But the moment he takes the oath of office, he is a weak bird, which is the worst of times. Alice, Theodore Roosevelt’s vocal child, said her father about soon regretted not running for re-election when he first learned of his decision. It weakened his liquidity. The proponent of a challenging lifestyle was immediately uninspired.

That is why picking like a “young” vice president by yesterday’s decaying requirements was talent. Dick Nixon played the role that Vice President Dick Nixon did for Ike, as Vice President-elect JD Vance. Cross my manager at your risk. I’m possibly the last one in range. And even if never, I can possibly out-argue you on all the talk shows and apps. I have the power to deceive your citizens.

My old newspapers, where I began in the time when we had both morning and afternoon publications, has a paywalled newspaper on the mission. Since I ca n’t share it, here are some key points:

• Harris’s battle was significant.
• In order to be nominated, she evaded the Democrat approach.
• She outspent Trump by hundreds of millions.
• She had all the CEO’s behind her.
• Her media policy was nearly paid advertising.
• After being tarred as a Nazi, Trump won the Hebrew vote.
• In majority-Muslim Dearborn, Mich., Trump got a diversity.
• Starr County, Texas, the country’s most” Hispanic” county, went Republican.
• The Democrat success ratio was cut in half from 2020 in a blue state like Connecticut.
• Those under 30 years older, non-white citizens, and women all shifted stronger for Trump than in 2020.
• The Democrats no longer have a lock on” their” key constituencies.

Connected: &nbsp, The Morning Briefing: TRUMP WINS. AMERICA WINS.

A friend of mine once worked for a while in Tip O’Neill’s House of Representatives ‘ company. Tip became aware of the direction the wind was blowing after the Democratic shelling of 1980. He could still be a real pain in the neck for Republicans. He and Ronald Reagan traded pointed spines for older Frenchmen. They had toast one another for their particular political genius during pauses in the Donnybrook. Tip made it clear to his team after the vote that ushered in the Reagan trend. The citizens have spoken. We have to talk. &nbsp,

Does today’s Democrat authority do the same?

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