Current Events Journal Of Hillary Clinton 's Poll Numbers

Yet it is a swing state. The record shows despite the victory of President Obama in the state of North Carolina, the state is dominantly Republican since 1960s. Based on the facts, there are slightly more Democratic voters in North Carolina (2.8 million) than Republican voters (2.0 million). 54% of the voters consist of women. These facts favor Hillary Clinton but still both parties would campaign heavily for those 15 electoral votes. According to the early vote in North Carolina, 40 percent of the electorate already cast the ballot and the amount portrays a significant lead towards the former Secretary of State. Overall, Mrs. Clinton led the early votes by 51 to 39 percent in three way race and 53-39 percent in two-way race. Researchers found out the amount of Democratic voters in North Carolina declined in 2016 compared to the amount four years ago. On the other hand, the amount of Republican voters increased this year compared to the amount in 2012. The number of registered Democratic voters declined by 5.1 percent and the number of early voters have dipped by 3.1 percent. This shows the number of Democratic turnout hasn’t dropped as much as the number of registered Democrats. Another side of the early votes show the early votes of Black voters dropped from 28 percent in 2008 to 23 percent in 2016. This shows the lack of enthusiasm from the North Carolina black voters. It

In an article by Richard Eskow, “Sanders vs. Clinton: Who Has the Best Plan for America’s College students?” for the most part is committed to compare the variations of the two plans. Eskow starts off by mentioning some facts about society. He then goes into the general purposes of both plans for college finances. Eskow discusses Clinton’s plan and also mentions the ideas of what other Republican candidates plans to do. Lastly, he explains Sanders’ plan and also reflects on the nation. Eskow is comparing the two different plans to explain and show us the differences these two candidates are from one another. In doing so, Eskow has successfully applied all three types of rhetorical appeals, logos, pathos, and ethos, to effectively urge eligible

The 2016 presidential election seemed to be a particularly hectic election. On November 8,2016, I was checking my Facebook newsfeed. As I scrolled through my newsfeed, I see a lot of posts related to the election. People would post opinions on each of the presidential candidates as well as which their predictions of which candidate will win. The newspaper websites provided frequent updates throughout the day to inform people about the progress of the election. That night, I watched tentatively as the ballots were being counted, and I saw people’s comments of shock and disbelief when Trump managed to get ahead of Hillary in terms of electoral college votes.

1. One of the main arguments of the debate was situated against inventive and the ways it presented itself in Hillary Clinton’s campaign. For example the proposition said that Clinton’s background was a good indicator of her future decisions and that inventive is based off of situated. The opposition rebuttal included the argument that situated is only a platform and the way she speaks now and the narrative that is created is more important is current predicament of the race. The also debated on party allegiance and the factors that play into that. The proposition argued that depending on your political party, you bring different situated ethos while the opposition debated that especially in this election, using examples of the split Republican

Though not itemizing each reason that justifies his decision to abort his defense for Trump, Ryan, like other prominent Republicans, does have an assortment of reasons to be weary. Among the many potential concerns, Draper heightens that the most stringent apprehension amongst establishment Republicans lies with Trump’s disregard for the “fine print” within the oval office. Additionally, Trump’s many accusatory notions of both the primary and general election being rigged does not comfort the establishment party base which he is in fact condemning. Consequently, Draper anecdotes that this spurt of drama within the GOP has ultimately given Hilary Clinton a rise in the polls, with CNN reporting her margin leading 59 to

Trump had “…won 50 Midwestern electoral votes that went to Barack Obama in 2012 — Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Ohio — plus 20 more in Pennsylvania, where the two-thirds of voters beyond metro Philadelphia are Midwestern in culture and concerns.” (Barone, 2016). Due to the Democratic presidential percentage drops in the Midwest and Pennsylvania from 51 in 2012 to 45 percent in 2016 Clinton had only won or lost by a small percentage (Barone, 2016). These drops mostly came from rural areas on the outskirts of big cities such as Milwaukee, Cleveland, and Detroit. There were enough votes from the Midwestern electoral vote that it went from an 80-38 in favor of the Democratic in 2012 to an 88-30 in favor of the Republican this year (Barone, 2016). This grave mistake might have been what sealed her fate. Another factor that cost her the Midwest is that the people in the outskirts of the major cities in the Midwest value honesty. They usually react against public officials who repeated lie and try to cover it up, break laws, and defy regulations (Barone, 2016). One of the biggest things that media and Trump kept focusing on was Clintons deleted email that haunted her though out the election. Not only was this a problem for those in the Midwest but members of her own party were uneasy with the way she handled the email issue. Setting aside what others might say about Trump;

Instead of Clinton only appealing her politics for the race to the Black-Americans, she has begun to use her second strategy. Clinton’s second tactic allows her to attract the votes of conservative and moderate White-Americans. Additionally, since a large amount of support for Hillary Clinton’s campaign is solidified by Black-Americans, Hillary will continue to increases her winning percentage for presidency by obtaining White votes. In another excerpt from the column, Key Bloc of Black Mayors to Back Hillary Clinton, Perry Bacon Jr. illustrates the overwhelming Black support of Hillary Clinton. He states: “Clinton's strong support among African-Americans, favor the former secretary of state over Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders by over 50 points in many polls” (NBC News). As a result of this, Clinton has realized that she earned the admiration, support, and trust of Blacks-Americans to an extent of not being fearful of losing their votes. Although her racial moderate remarks will naturally cause her to lose a small fraction of Black voters, it is crucial to understand that many other Blacks will remain loyal and continue to support her. Additionally, this is because the Clinton campaign has done an excellent job in appealing to the socioeconomic empathy of African-Americans. Evidence of the Clinton campaign becoming more

Blow, points out as why Bernie could win a state like Michigan. While, Clinton has the advantage in the south because she has the more connecting roots towards the south. Blow says that the south “favors regional candidates and the shunning of outsiders,” so someone like Clinton could win. While, in Michigan the regional and racial differences is why Bernie won. The reason Bernie Sanders won the Michigan primary is because of the increase voting for him in the racial category of African Americans. “The nonwhite portion of voters in Michigan’s Democratic primary, according to exit polls, was 30 percent. Furthermore, 21 percent was African-American. More important, Sanders won a larger share of the black vote in Michigan than he had won in any of the Southern states for which there were exit polls.” Sanders winning the African American vote in majority is how he could defeat Clinton. Specifically, “Sanders won just 11 percent of the black vote in Mississippi, but he won 28 percent of it in Michigan.” These statements implies that in the northern cities getting the minority voting majority, specifically African Americans, is where a candidate could

Trump’s vote percentage started going astray and so did his ranking, going from first to second in the NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll, while different national polls displaying Trump’s strong lead.

No doubt remains regarding Ms. Mair’s hostile feelings towards the Trump campaign, and the impact he will have on American politics if he wins. As in all opinion articles, the reader must consider the source of information, and what that source has to gain or lose from the message they are trying to convey. In this article Ms. Mair is the source of information, and her entire political career has been within the establishment of the Republican Party, including her position as the online communications director of the Republican National Community. Currently, Ms. Mair is working as strategist for the Republican super PAC, “Make America Awesome”. This is one of the super PACs trying to prevent Mr. Trump from receiving the Republican presidential

Clinton ended the virtual Republican monopoly on the White House. In the six Presidential elections before his victory (1968-1988), the Republicans won the popular vote in 5 out of 6 contests. Starting with Clinton's victory in 1992 up through 2012, the Democrats won the popular vote in 5 out of 6 elections. In purely political terms, his Presidency resurrected the Democratic Party. Clinton succeeded in bringing about the Good Friday Accords, ending hostilities between the Irish Republican Army and Great Britain. He was the first President to make peace between these two parties a foreign policy priority. He appointed a mediator who presided over the successful peace talks. Clinton hosted talks between Israel and Jordan resulting in a peace

Donald Trump has certainly had a rough month. Between his poor debate performances on September 26th and October 9th (and Pence 's inability to provide a decisive win on October 4th 's Vice Presidential Debate), videos of him bragging about sexual assault and predicting he will be dating a young girl in 10 years, and Hillary Clinton 's poll numbers rising despite new WikiLeaks reports coming out against her, Trump can 't seem to catch a break. Despite the fact that some polls (see Rasmussen Reports and LA Times/USC Tracking) have been very kind to Trump relative to others (see NBC/WSJ, NBC/SM, etc.), various analytics-based sites like FiveThirtyEight and The New York Times ' 'The Upshot ' give Trump a pretty pathetic chance of winning the White House in just under three weeks. By using The Upshot 's interactive time series graph, it is clear to see that since Trump 's flop in the first debate and the subsequent, compounding issues he has faced since, his chance of winning (according to them) has steadily declined.

Donald Trump was elected president of the United States of America on November 8th, 2016, and now has been running our country for over a year. As Trump’s first year in office slowly began, his reputation seems to be creating different outside views of our nation and arguments started producing everywhere. After competing with Hillary Clinton for the presidential term in office, Trump defeated her along with her democratic supporters causing one of the most shocking elections in U.S. history. Using public media web pages, we are reviewing both sides of the argument regarding Trump’s election and we are going to decipher why each arguer supports their side, and why each side is reasonable for the benefit of our country.

I want a president with a record of public service. Someone whose life’s work shows our children that we don't chase fame and fortune for ourselves; we fight to give everyone a chance to succeed. And we give back even when we are struggling ourselves because we know that there there is someone worse off. There but for the grace of God, go I. I want a president who will teach our children that everyone in this country matters.

Much is made of the impact of leadership on an organisation. Theory has moved on from the idea of born leaders and specific traits that deliver effectiveness, to behavioural approaches and a distribution of the function through the organisation. ‘The Rise and Fall of Carly Fiorina’ (Johnson 2008) details Hewlett Packard’s recruitment of a celebrity CEO who took the organisation away from 60 years of distributed leadership, to implement an autocratic leadership style. This essay examines the case study and discusses elements of leadership and leadership failure. The continuum between task oriented and relational leadership is examined in the context of the scenario and a contrast is drawn between the autocratic leadership style employed and transformational leadership. While hindsight suggests the match between Hewlett Packard and the incoming CEO was hopelessly flawed, there is reason to blame Fiorina’s lack of emotional intelligence for a style completely at odds with organisational culture.