Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump speaks during the Presidential Debate at Hofstra University on September 26, 2016 in Hempstead, New York. The first of four debates for the 2016 Election, three Presidential and one Vice Presidential, is moderated by NBC's Lester Holt.
The current state of affairs in the political arena is overwhelmingly competitive; having concluded the first presidential debate, Republican nominee Donald Trump and the Democratic nominee had ample time to prep for the second incoming debate. Halftime Reports clearly show a rapid increase of 5 points in Clintons national polls, this number has increased in past one week. In a head-to-head matchup, the Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton is leading with 6.6 percent more than her counterpart Donald Trump who has an average share of 43.2 percent of the vote; while Clinton leads with a 49.8 percent.
It’s not surprising to note that Clinton has already surpassed the electoral vote threshold which stands at 270; this is based on the Fox News Electoral Scorecard which presents changes in the state polls. The Fox News Electoral Scorecard has listed Clinton above the 270 vote threshold.
Based on what the polls are showing, the Republican Nominee ought to make a comeback in the second presidential debate. However, assuming that Trump is in a position to win the support of all the states that lean towards the Grand Old Party he would still have inadequate votes.
Well, many place little to no emphasis on the polls; however its crucial to pay attention to the sudden changes and shifts in the polls as this are major signs of the state of voters inclination. Many believe that the election date is the great determining factor; that’s true.
The major factor to consider is that the polls are based on extensively and accurate research that has been backed up by data; therefore, Trump ought to re-focus on the second debate and place major emphasis on making a come-back by addressing issues of public interest conclusively. This might boost his average vote share.
Actually, we are seeing a portion of the outcomes of study even at this point. Whenever Trump and a large number of his supporters were forcefully assaulting surveys and surveyors amid both his post-tradition swoon and in the week after the first debate on Sept. 26, it was a inevitable to imagine that the race had not changed and that Trump and his crusade, in this manner, didn't have to change either.
