Staff Reports
Just a week ago, the “political commentariat” was all in a tizzy about some New York Times polling that showed President Joe Biden trailing former President Donald Trump in key battleground states. And let me tell you, it was quite the sight to see. The mainstream media and the liberal elites were scrambling, trying to come to terms with the fact that their beloved Biden might not be the unstoppable force they thought he was.
Here's How Biden Is Faring in Every Swing State Right Now https://t.co/x0yrfqiBPM
— Aquinasthegoat (@aquinasthegoat) November 13, 2023
But it gets even better. The polling also revealed that Trump had a commanding lead on the most important issue to voters: the state of the US economy. It’s no surprise really, given that Trump’s policies brought us record-low unemployment and a booming stock market. Biden may think he can take credit for all that, but the numbers don’t lie. People know who really got the job done, and it wasn’t Sleepy Joe.
And if you thought that was bad news for Biden, just wait. More polling has come out since then, confirming what the New York Times found. Trump is still leading in four out of six battleground states. That’s right, folks. The tide is turning, and it’s looking like Trump has a strong chance of winning a rematch with Biden. And let me tell you, that would be the sweetest victory of them all.
Now, I know what you might be thinking. A year is a long time, and anything can happen. Sure, that’s true. But let’s not forget that these polls have been pretty accurate in the past. And when you factor in the possibility of a Trump conviction, his early leads start to look even more shaky. But hey, let’s not get ahead of ourselves. We’ll cross that bridge when we come to it.
But here’s the real kicker. Despite these dismal numbers for Biden, somehow the Democrats managed to win some recent special elections. It’s like they’re living in a parallel universe or something. The polls say one thing, but the election results say another. I don’t know about you, but it just doesn’t add up. Maybe the polling isn’t as accurate as they would like us to believe. Maybe there’s something else going on here.
And that’s where the real debate begins. Both major political parties are facing a huge gamble heading into next year. Do they stick with their frontrunners, despite the numbers? Or do they take a chance and go with someone else? It’s a question that’s sure to divide the nation.
