Trump’s Job Approval Numbers Hit Another Historic Low
Just about two months into office, Donald Trump’s job approval number are worse than any newly elected President since World War II.
Just about two months into office, Donald Trump’s job approval number are worse than any newly elected President since World War II.
Donald Trump’s job approval numbers are the lowest for any new President since World War II. That doesn’t bode well for his Administration’s future.
Donald Trump’s initial job approval numbers are lower than any President since the EIsenhower Administration.
After just over a week in office, Donald Trump already has a negative job approval number. That’s a modern record.
With just one day to go, Clinton’s paths to victory continue to look far more realistic than Donald Trump’s.
A look at the Electoral College shows that It is far more likely that Hillary Clinton will win the election than that Donald Trump will.
Seven days from now, millions of Americans will be headed to the polls. So far at least, Hillary Clinton is still the front runner.
Two weeks before Election Day, everything seems to be going Hillary Clinton’s way.
With the lone exception of Bill Clinton in 1996, Arizona hasn’t gone for a Democrat since 1948. That streak could end this year.
With twenty-one days to go until Election Day, things are looking very good for Hillary Clinton.
Donald Trump is facing potential trouble in a state that has gone for a Democrat only twice since the end of World War II.
As we head into the second Presidential debate, Hillary Clinton looks to be in very good shape.
With five weeks to go, the momentum in the race is moving decidedly in Hillary Clinton’s favor.
Democratic hopes of retaking the Senate aren’t going so well at the moment.
With just hours before the first debate, and six weeks until Election Day, the race for President remains tight.
With just forty-nine days left in the campaign, and less than a week before the first debate, the race for President is tighter than ever.
Gary Johnson is doing better than any third-party candidate in twenty years, but that doesn’t mean he’s likely to get an invitation to the upcoming Presidential debates.
The election is now fifty-six days away and, while the race is tighter than it has been, it’s still one in which Hillary Clinton has seemingly all the advantages.
It’s the traditional start of the campaign season, and the race for President is getting close, at least at the national level.
As expected, John McCain easily defeated his primary opponent yesterday.
As expected, Marco Rubio easily won the primary for his Senate seat. The General Election battle, though, promises to be more difficult.
With ten weeks to go ,there’s been some tightening in the polls but Hillary Clinton continues to maintain a commanding lead in the race for the White House.
John McCain is bidding for a sixth term in office, with a challenge from the right in tomorrow’s primary and Donald Trump at the top of the ticket in November.
It’s eleven weeks — just 77 days — until Election Day, and things are looking pretty good for Hillary Clinton, and pretty bad for Donald Trump.
Another poll confirms that Virginia is firmly in the pocket of Hillary Clinton.
Donald Trump’s path to 270 Electoral Votes is becoming less likely by the day.
With Donald Trump floundering, there are a whole lot of nervous Republican Senators up for re-election.
Republican hopes that Wisconsin might go Republican this year seem to be slipping away.
New polling from the states has good news for Hillary Clinton, and an even less plausible path to 270 for Donald Trump.
The Old Dominion seems like it’s going to be even more firmly Democratic in 2016.
The first round of post-convention polls is now complete, and it’s not looking good for The Donald.
In a sign of just how bad the trends are right now for Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton is gaining ground in states that Mitt Romney won four years ago.
Post-convention polling at the state level holds some bad news for the Trump campaign.
Most Americans distrust Clinton. More distrust Trump.
Hillary Clinton appears to be doing very well in the wake of the first round of post-convention polls.
The one with the better convention seems to have lost ground over the last two weeks.
Hillary Clinton delvers a largely successful acceptance speech that caps off a convention that ran far smoother than its Republican counterpart.
The worst convention in history has given Trump a yuuge bounce.
While a Clinton landslide seems obvious after the dumpster fire of a Republican convention, the race is close.
A look at the state of the race before the two party conventions begin.
Hillary Clinton holds solid leads over Donald Trump in seven battleground states.
Donald Trump has a steep hill to climb to reverse a quarter century trend.
Voters in the United Kingdom are headed to the polls in a vote that will have widespread consequences.
A new poll shows that public opinion about Donald Trump is at the lowest point its been since he entered the race. That bodes poorly for Trump, and for the the political party that has chosen to nominate him for President.
Hillary Clinton has a slight lead in national polling over Donald Trump as the battle for the White House really begins.
Bernie Sanders is continuing to let his supporters believe he has a chance to win the Democratic nomination. He is either delusional, or he is lying to his supporters.