It is confirmed that the Republican frontrunner Donald Trump is beating his Democrat counterpart with two points as was observed from the head to head poll. The telephone survey that was conducted is putting Trump ahead of Clinton at 49% to her 39%. This also confirms that Trump performs well with Democrats more than Clinton with Republicans. This result came about after about 1000 polls placed Clinton and Trump on a level pegging with 38% each in an April survey with 6% in which they state whether they would not vote at all if this election between Trump versus Clinton election takes places. However when those voters are not given the chance to abstain from the Presidential election which are to be held on November, Trump polled better than Clinton.
In spite of the fact that the poll places Trump ahead of Clinton, the option has to do with staying at home was removed by voters, of which they have a 15% of people polled preferring other candidates to either Trump or Clinton. These two frontrunners seem to be likely to take the nominations for their respective parties. 91% of Democrats say Clinton will get the party's nomination and about 89% of Republicans tend to witness Trump win the GOP candidacy.
Having made it in the 26 April primaries, Trump delegates are now up to 954 out of 1,237 that is needed to secure a win with the Republican nomination, of which there are four out of the five wins of that same primaries. In the case of Trump, the closest rival Ted Cruz has no hope of winning adequate delegates now for their first ballot victory. However if Trump happens not to get 1,237 delegates that will win the nomination on a first vote, Cruz then has a chance of winning on a second ballot vote. Read more news here.
This primary of 3rd May Indiana will carry a lot of weight for the both candidates involved with 92 of the Democrats delegates up for grabs and 57 of the Republican delegates potentially giving the frontrunners a big push forward, ahead of the highly anticipated California primary on the 7th of June.
In spite of the fact that the poll places Trump ahead of Clinton, the option has to do with staying at home was removed by voters, of which they have a 15% of people polled preferring other candidates to either Trump or Clinton. These two frontrunners seem to be likely to take the nominations for their respective parties. 91% of Democrats say Clinton will get the party's nomination and about 89% of Republicans tend to witness Trump win the GOP candidacy.
Having made it in the 26 April primaries, Trump delegates are now up to 954 out of 1,237 that is needed to secure a win with the Republican nomination, of which there are four out of the five wins of that same primaries. In the case of Trump, the closest rival Ted Cruz has no hope of winning adequate delegates now for their first ballot victory. However if Trump happens not to get 1,237 delegates that will win the nomination on a first vote, Cruz then has a chance of winning on a second ballot vote. Read more news here.
This primary of 3rd May Indiana will carry a lot of weight for the both candidates involved with 92 of the Democrats delegates up for grabs and 57 of the Republican delegates potentially giving the frontrunners a big push forward, ahead of the highly anticipated California primary on the 7th of June.