But how does he do that the narcissistic way he likes without any social media?

He's not at all a team player, can't do that kind of participation.

And he flip flops on policy all the time and did while president too--whatever was done under him as president was done by people working for him.

Endorsements or not are about it? So candidates have to kowtow to a silenced idiot child, basically keeping the big lie alive?

I suspect that those answering in favor really just want someone who is ruthlessly criticizing a lot of the candidates and then also that there's lot of attacking of political correctness going on?

There was this other poll they did in July which proves the "declining whypipple" thing is way overblown. A majority doesn't care about that across the board!

Most Americans say the declining share of White people in the U.S. is neither good nor bad for society

BY JENS MANUEL KROGSTAD, AMINA DUNN AND JEFFREY S. PASSEL

A majority of U.S. adults say the decreasing share of Americans who identify their race as White is neither good nor bad for society, according to a recent Pew Research Center survey.

Trump statement on Mitch & debt limit:

[...] Republicans have long assumed that tax cuts alone would guarantee the undying loyalty of businesses large and small. But companies care about other things, too [....]

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, for decades a close GOP ally, last year endorsed 23 freshman House Democrats. More recently, the chamber was booted off strategy calls with House Republican leadership, according to Punchbowl News. House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) suggested this week that the chamber will have no influence if Republicans take the majority, Punchbowl also reported.

When asked about reported frictions with Republican leaders, a chamber spokesperson replied: “We expect criticism when we work with Republicans who are aligned with us on key issues, and when we work with Democrats for the same reason. No member of Congress has a right to our support — they have to earn it and re-earn it.”\

So now Democrats have an opportunity to exploit this possible realignment — or what American Enterprise Institute fellow Michael R. Strain has called a political “portfolio rebalancing” by business groups.

[....]

from Opinion: Republicans are losing the support of the business community. Democrats should take advantage.

by Catherine Rampell @ WashingtonPost.com, Oct. 7