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DAWN's avatar

I agree with you Leland, because I believe that history is going against President Trump, and I’m a realist, and unfortunately, the republicans will probably lose the House a.k.a. Congress, but I’m cautiously optimistic that the republicans have a better chance of keeping the Senate. The 2026 midterms are the most high- stakes midterms of our lifetime. This is about preserving the U.S.A., respecting our founding fathers, and preserving our constitutional republic for future generations. My hero of the founding fathers is Thomas Jefferson. It should be interesting. Dawn Marie

Jim Aiu's avatar
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I do my travelling (by car from Illinois) in the Fall. I stay with friends most of the trip, with a few hotels along the way.

Consider the states of Michigan, Ohio, (West Virginia, Kentucky), Georgia, and Florida. I put West Virginia and Kentucky in parenthesis since the friends I stayed with and their friends are partisan voters.

For the other four states, I found something interesting. While the sampling is small (56 people altogether), 54 of the 56 are doing this:

"I'm a Party A person, but I'm registered as a Party B person. We get to vote in the Party B primary, where we vote for who we DON'T want to win in the general election, and we've had success. Then we vote for Party A in the general election."

I was 54 for 56 in finding this out in potentially swing states. I honestly wonder what impact that has on polls...especially if they ask what party you are registered for...and it LOOKS like they're switching parties in the general election.

Yet another curveball in the reliability of polls?

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