Trump's cabinet

[NC_Skins]

Originally Posted by Chico23231

Didn’t see the Trump dance celebrations becoming a thing.

Different times

Which dance celebrations you referring? From NFL? Yeah, because the right told the left players to stick to sports and leave politics out of it. Soon as their team does it, it's great!

How is that by the way?

[Chico23231]

Originally Posted by NC_Skins

Which dance celebrations you referring? From NFL? Yeah, because the right told the left players to stick to sports and leave politics out of it. Soon as their team does it, it's great!

How is that by the way?

Well we’ve seen college, nfl, mma and now the top US men’s soccer player do it…I don’t think it’s political in nature 90% of the time, just being done in fun.

That’s what’s different. It doesn’t have to be divisive tone

Like i said prior, it hasn’t been the absolute meltdown like we saw in 2016. People seem generally fine with the election and even excited about Trump 2.0

[hail2commanders]

Originally Posted by Chico23231

Like i said prior, it hasn’t been the absolute meltdown like we saw in 2016. People seem generally fine with the election and even excited about Trump 2.0

Its not as much of a shock as it was in 2016. People really didn't expect him to win based on the polls showing Hillary with solid leads in the blue wall states. This time, the polls were showing more of an even race, and Trump outperformed the polls in 2016 and 2020, when he was further down to Biden than he was to Hillary, and just barely lost.

I don't discount the general appeal of Trump's America First agenda. But the main thrust seems to be in improving things for the average American that went sideways.....but from exactly when did that start? The logical answer to me is that policies of both parties have been a failure in that regard based on things like trade, immigration, foreign aid, wars, etc. Unfortunately, it seems that voters of either party will reflexively blame the other for the country's woes. I ask, again....if Trump had ran as a Dem in 2016 and beaten Hillary in the primaries espousing the same policies, how many GOP voters would've chosen him over, say, Jeb Bush or Marco Rubio in a general election?