https://apnews.com/38870e6a25d5469292253b4b716ecc17 My point, you and Trump can harp about riots all you want, you cannot change focus from issues people care about, your propaganda is useless.
You fail to note that Mexico started not allowing migrant caravans to approach the U.S. border. This stopped the issue.
New York Times: “President Trump is using a fear-based playbook that is as familiar to him as it is questionable in actually helping Republicans get elected in recent years. Some of the players have changed — instead of MS-13 gang members and migrant caravans, now there are rioters and looters — but the target audience and themes are the same: Suburban communities that he claims Democrats won’t keep safe. The president is even reusing phrases and imagery from 2018, with slogans like ‘jobs not mobs’ and ads showing Democratic politicians and liberal figures kneeling during the national anthem.” “Democrats can point to the 41 House seats they picked up in 2018 to show that the Republican strategy did not work then, and that voters were more concerned about health care than havoc. Even Republicans say there is no solid evidence in their polling that proves the president’s tactics are helping him today.” Washington Post: Trump employs images of violence as political fuel for reelection fight. New polls from Redfield & Wilton Strategies: Arizona: Biden 48%, Trump 43% Florida: Biden 47%, Trump 44% Michigan: Biden 51%, Trump 40% North Carolina: Trump 44%, Biden 43% Pennsylvania: Biden 48%, Trump 43% Wisconsin: Biden 50%, Trump 41%
Reader, this is all you need to see to know that these polls are faux. I am now even more convinced of the electoral college landslide for Trump this fall.
The 8 states where 2020 will be won or lost: A POLITICO deep dive Within each of these swing states, the roadmap ahead for President Donald Trump and Joe Biden is clear. Polling, however, is not. https://www.politico.com/news/2020/09/08/swing-states-2020-presidential-election-409000 Minnesota’s Iron Range. Wisconsin’s “WOW” counties. Suburban Charlotte. The city of Philadelphia. Each is a shorthand for the building blocks of victory in the swing states that will determine the presidential election. At the traditional, post-Labor Day start of the fall campaign, POLITICO is zeroing in on eight critical battlegrounds where the 2020 election will be won or lost: Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Minnesota, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The selection of these swing states is based on a variety of factors — polling, demography, past and recent election history, voter registration, interviews with state and local party officials, strategists and pollsters. The individual campaigns have also revealed the places they are prioritizing through staffing, resource allocation, TV and radio advertising and candidate visits. Within each of these swing states, the roadmap ahead for President Donald Trump and Joe Biden is clear. The president must max out his performance with rural voters. Biden needs a robust turnout in the big cities, particularly among African-American voters. Trump must halt his erosion in the suburbs, and turn out whiteworking-class voters who didn’t vote in 2016. Biden has to increase his current share among Latino voters and recapture some of the places that flipped to Trump after twice voting for President Barack Obama. Together, these eight states represent 127 electoral votes — and a departure from the fairly static map of the pre-Trump era. Missing from this swing state list are familiar presidential battlegrounds like Colorado, Ohio and Virginia. In their stead are states like Arizona and Georgia — which haven’t voted for a Democratic nominee since the 1990s — and Minnesota, which hasn’t voted for a Republican in nearly a half-century. The contours of the 2020 map reflect the disruptive political forces unleashed by Trump. His path to victory in 2016revealed the limits of the Obama coalition, and drew sharp lines of demarcation around what’s been called the diploma divide: the gap between white voters with a college degree and those without one. Race, class and educational attainment have always played pivotal roles in presidential voting. But, as with everything else, Trump has accelerated and amplified existing differences — while harnessing them to his political advantage. The question is whether his brand of smash-mouth, feed-the-base politics has gone too far — or whether there is still room to grow his base. His campaign is convinced there is. Still, while national polls have generated a portrait of Biden holding a commanding lead, it’s something of a mirage. In the swing states that matter, it is trench warfare: Biden’s advantage, according to the RealClearPolitics polling average, is within the margin of error in half of the eight states. And Trump is a president whose support has been notoriously difficult for pollsters to survey. Consider this fact: From July 2016 until Election Day in the three Rust Belt states that Trump unexpectedly picked off — Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin — 94 public polls were released. Trump led in just three of them. Here’s a look at the eight swing states that will decide the 2020 election: (Much more at above url)
It wasn't a landslide when the conditions were perfect for an electoral sneakout, maybe you should stop projecting your hopes on polls.
A new NBC News/Marist poll in Pennsylvania finds Joe Biden leading Donald Trump in the presidential race, 53% to 44%.