Search Results: next president

If you think the next President will be female, will it make you glad, sad, mad or indifferent?

If it doesn't matter to you, explain why?

I am not asking which you want but which sex you think they will be.

I think they will be male but I want the best candidate regardless of their sex.

Who will be the next president?

Unless you are living in a cave and do not have WiFi, you have heard that Nike intended to release a shoe to prove their patriotism bona fides:

Then, Colin Kaepernick complained that the Betsy Ross flag was a symbol of our racist past and it had been appropriated as a symbol by "white nationalist" groups. In response, Nike apologized for not considering the feelings of Colin Kaepernick and it pulled the shoes from distribution.

Now, the Anti-Defamation League has publicly stated that the Betsy Ross flag is not in their database of hate symbols and some astute observers have remembered that the Betsy Ross flag flew at President Obama's second inauguration!

So. . . does that mean that Obama is secretly a racist? After all, he is only half-black. Has the NRA or Trump infiltrated the ADL and taken over its agenda?

Or does it mean that the left is just looking for excuses to call others "racist?" Isn't that a divisive and polarizing force? Doesn't it decrease the credibility of whatever they say next?

How can anyone who jumped on this PC bandwagon just walk away and pretend to have any credibility remaining? Doesn't it take an enormous amount of arrogance to walk away without feeling stupid and ashamed?

A majority of Americans believe President Trump will be re-elected next year, according to a CNN poll released Wednesday.

The survey, conducted by SSRS from May 28-31, shows that 54 percent of respondents say Trump will win a second term in office, while 41 percent say he will be defeated in 2020.

The figures are a near reversal from a similar CNN poll conducted in March 2018, when 40 percent predicted he would be re-elected and 54 percent said he wouldn't.

The most recent poll showed Trump scoring his highest marks on his handling of the economy, with 52 percent approval and 70 percent saying the economy is in good shape.

The president's lowest scores were on the Iran front, with just 32 percent of respondents approving of how he's handling the situation.

As a point of comparison on the predictive front, a CNN poll in May 2011 found that 50 percent of respondents said then-President Obama would be re-elected. That survey was conducted shortly after Osama bin Laden was killed in a raid led by U. S. Special Forces.

Trump's approval rating is 43.8 percent, according to a RealClearPolitics average of polls.

The CNN survey was conducted among 1,006 adults and has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.8 percent.