How in the world will Trump get anything done when so many republican leaders don't support him? How can republicans in general support Trump when their own part leaders don't like him.

REPUBLICANS VOTING FOR CLINTON
1. Former Sec. of State Colin Powell

2. New York Rep. Richard Hanna*

3. Richard Armitage, deputy secretary of state under George W. Bush

4. Former New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd Whitman

5. Former Conn. Rep. Chris Shays

6. Former Minnesota Gov. Arne Carlson

7. Sally Bradshaw, adviser to Jeb Bush's presidential campaign (if Florida is close)

8. Meg Whitman, Republican fundraiser

9. Mark Salter, former aide and speechwriter for Sen. John McCain

10. Robert Kagan, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution

11. David Ross Meyers, former White House staffer under George W. Bush

12. Harry Sloan, Republican financier for McCain, Romney, and Kasich

13. Cindy Guerra, former GOP chair in Florida

14. Lionel Sosa, Texas-based ad veteran who worked for Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush

15. Ben Howe, contributing editor to the conservative website RedState

16. Jamie Weinstein, senior editor, Daily Caller

17. Carlos Gutierrez, former Secretary of Commerce under George W. Bush

18. Rosario Marin, U.S. Treasurer under George W. Bush

19. Richard J. Cross, III, Speechwriter for the 2016 Republican National Convention

20. Former Va. Sen. John Warner

21. Former New York Rep. Sherwood Boehlert

22. Former Maryland Rep. Connie Morella

23. Former Minnesota Sen. David Durenberger

24. Michael Chertoff, former United States Secretary of Homeland Security under George W. Bush

25. Frank Lavin, former ambassador to Singapore and Reagan political director

REPUBLICANS NOT VOTING FOR TRUMP
1. Illinois Sen. Mark Kirk*

2. Maine Sen. Susan Collins*

3. Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse*

4. South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham (2016 presidential candidate)*

5. Virginia Rep. Scott Rigell*

6. Florida Rep. Carlos Curbelo*

7. Mass. Gov. Charlie Baker*

8. Florida Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen*

9. Iowa Sen. David Johnson (formerly Republican, now an Independent)*

10. Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan*

11. Mich. Rep. Justin Amash*

12. South Carolina Rep. Mark Sanford*

13. Wisconsin Rep. Reid Ribble*

14. Illinois Rep. Bob Dold*

15. Dave Yost, Ohio auditor of state

16. Illinois Rep. Adam Kinzinger*

17. Mitt Romney, 2012 GOP nominee, former Massachusetts governor

18. Former Fla. Sen. Mel Martinez

19. Former Minn. Sen. Norm Coleman

20. Former Texas Rep. Ron Paul

21. Eliot Cohen, counselor of the Department of State during President George W. Bush's administration

22. Former Fla. Gov. Jeb Bush, 2016 Republican presidential candidate

23. Former Okla. Rep. J.C. Watts

24. Former Penn. Gov. Tom Ridge

25. Paul Wolfowitz, deputy secretary of defense for George W. Bush

26. Former Oklahoma Rep. Mickey Edwards

27. Rudy Fernandez, former special assistant to George W. Bush

28. Former South Carolina Rep. Bob Inglis

29. Ken Mehlman, former Republican National Committee chairman

30. Patrick Ruffini, Republican strategist and early #NeverTrump adopter

31. Tim Miller, former spokesman for Jeb Bush, adviser to Our Principles, an anti-Trump super PAC

32. Peter Wehner, GOP strategist

33. Liz Mair, GOP strategist

34. Rick Wilson, Republican operative

35. Stuart Stevens, top strategist, Romney 2012

36. Kevin Madden, former Mitt Romney communications director

37. Bill Kristol, editor of the Weekly Standard

38. Erick Erickson, conservative commentator, former editor of RedState, founder of The Resurgent

39. Steve Deace, conservative commentator and radio talk show host

40. Brian Bartlett, GOP communications strategist

41. Jay Caruso, contributing editor at RedState

42. Linda Chavez, conservative columnist

43. Mindy Finn, GOP media strategist, independent VP candidate

44. Jon Gabriel, editor-in-chief of Ricochet

45. Stephen Hayes, senior writer at The Weekly Standard

46. Glenn Beck, host of The Glenn Beck Program and founder of TheBlaze

47. Nathan Wurtzel, Make America Awesome Again super PAC

48. George Will, Washington Post columnist and Fox News commentator

49. Bruce Carroll, creator of GayPatriot.org

50. Mona Charen, senior fellow at Ethics and Public Policy Center

51. Dean Clancy, former FreedomWorks vice president

52. Rory Cooper, GOP strategist, senior adviser to the Never Trump PAC

53. Daniel Vajdich, senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, national security policy adviser to the Ted Cruz campaign

54. Michael Graham, conservative radio host

55. Connor Walsh, former digital director for Eric Cantor, founder of Build Digital

56. Jonah Goldberg, senior editor at National Review

57. Alan Goldsmith, former staffer, House Foreign Affairs Committee

58. Stephen Gutowski, Free Beacon staff writer

59. Ross Douthat, New York Times columnist

60. Doug Heye, former communications director for the Republican National Committee

61. Brad Thor, conservative author

62. Charlie Sykes, radio show host

63. Erik Soderstrom, conservative blogger

64. David French, National Review writer

65. Jennifer Rubin, conservative opinion columnist for the Washington Post

66. Quin Hillyer, conservative columnist

67. Utah Rep. Mia Love*

68. Nevada Sen. Joe Heck*

69. Ariz. Sen. John McCain*

70. New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte*

71. W. Va. Sen. Shelley Moore Capito*

72. Ohio Sen. Rob Portman*

73. Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski*

74. Ohio Gov. John Kasich, former 2016 presidential candidate*

75. Utah Gov. Gary Herbert*

76. Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley*

77. Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval*

78. Nevada Rep. Crescent Hardy*

79. California Rep. Steve Knight

80. Utah Rep. Jason Chaffetz*

81. Pennsylvania Rep. Charlie Dent*

82. Florida Rep. Tom Rooney*

83. California Rep. David G. Valadao*

84. New Jersey Rep. Frank LoBiondo*

85. Minnesota Rep. Erik Paulsen*

86. Frmr Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty

87. Frmr California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger

88. New Jersey Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno*

[COLOR="Red"]"Trump is ahead in Florida by the slimmest of slim margins. Yet, with early voting having already begun, a new survey shows that Clinton is comfortably ahead with those who have already voted 55/38—and that 28 percent of Republicans voted for her, according to The Hill."[/COLOR]

Red Flag? 28 Percent Of GOP Early Voters Cast Ballot For Clinton In Sunshine State; UPDATE: But Early Voting Not The Best Indicator For Final Results - Matt Vespa

Not sure of the validity as these are not my most comfy sites for information and I was told it was much higher (split ballots)

I can add this..yesterday, the early voters in Florida....14% were black and 17% were hispanic. and also thus far in the state 56% of voters were women and 44% men

These last few statistics you can "take to the bank" on accuracy

You just have to pick the candidate that you feel will not be influenced by special interests and make decisions that are not in the best interest of the country.

Originally Posted by Guest

You just have to pick the candidate that you feel will not be influenced by special interests and make decisions that are not in the best interest of the country.

Well that won't be EITHER the D or R. Trump WILL do what he's told. Hillary WILL do what he's (intentional sp) told. Do you REALLY think they become king and ruler of the world? They become the talking head. They're ALL psychopaths.

BTW, you have an extra "not" in there.

Colin Powell also voted for Obie, twice. I doubt he is a Republican, even if registered as one. Maybe a RINO or maybe just a racist.

I'm not worried about a few establishment elite being petulant. If they don't wish to vote for Trump, that's up to them. However, when it comes down to election day, they will pull the lever for Trump. They wish to keep their jobs, so they know they will have to either s**t or get off the pot. They won't vote for Hitlery. They know she is a traitor and will be prosecuted eventually.

Might as well vote for Trump because it is going to cost the country way too much if Hitlery gets in. Shoot, congress will have her tied up for years, if she is not convicted.

Trump is only getting 70% of the republican vote. To win, he needs to increase that to 90%. Romney got 95% and still lost.

Trump is also only getting 3 % of the black vote. He is shocked, SHOCKED, that all the voting blocks that he has insulted for the last 18 months are not voting for him.

Trump seems to think if Hillary were indicted, women would vote for him. Most women would vote for Charles Manson before voting for Trump.

Originally Posted by Guest

Trump is only getting 70% of the republican vote. To win, he needs to increase that to 90%. Romney got 95% and still lost.

Trump is also only getting 3 % of the black vote. He is shocked, SHOCKED, that all the voting blocks that he has insulted for the last 18 months are not voting for him.

Trump seems to think if Hillary were indicted, women would vote for him. Most women would vote for Charles Manson before voting for Trump.

Make it a REASONABLE example...Lizzy Borden.

Somebody has to much time on there hands!

Originally Posted by Guest

Trump is only getting 70% of the republican vote. To win, he needs to increase that to 90%. Romney got 95% and still lost.

Trump is also only getting 3 % of the black vote. He is shocked, SHOCKED, that all the voting blocks that he has insulted for the last 18 months are not voting for him.

Trump seems to think if Hillary were indicted, women would vote for him. Most women would vote for Charles Manson before voting for Trump.

Most DEMOCRAT WOMEN, Jan.

Trump has the majority vote of Independents. Lets see how Hitlery does without the Independents.

"Not even Republicans can stomach Trump"

Democrats do well at circling the wagons for their candidates. Witness even Bernie after being deceived by his own party stomped for Hillary. Hillary by every or any measure is not presidential material and possibly a criminal and yet they continue to circle the wagons. They do so because they own her and because they own her they can continue business as usual meaning voters will be ignored after the election and the Obama agenda will be extended and on steroids

Trump on the other hand represents an unknown and uncontrolled candidate. Think about how ineffective the Republican Congress has been against Obama the Terrible. Business as usual cannot continue and in order for that to occur someone like Trump needs to step up. Republicans should have remained united and worked behind the scene to accomplish the party's platform

I have lost all respect for those Republicans who went out of their way to damage Trump because they placed their personal animus over that of working toward a Republican win.

I am especially disgusted with those Republican presidential candidates that pledge to support the Republican presidential nominee and broke their pledge.

No matter how this election turns out the Republican Party has been fractured and you can blame it on all the names the OP produced

Personal Best Regards:

Originally Posted by Guest

"Not even Republicans can stomach Trump"

Democrats do well at circling the wagons for their candidates. Witness even Bernie after being deceived by his own party stomped for Hillary. Hillary by every or any measure is not presidential material and possibly a criminal and yet they continue to circle the wagons. They do so because they own her and because they own her they can continue business as usual meaning voters will be ignored after the election and the Obama agenda will be extended and on steroids

Trump on the other hand represents an unknown and uncontrolled candidate. Think about how ineffective the Republican Congress has been against Obama the Terrible. Business as usual cannot continue and in order for that to occur someone like Trump needs to step up. Republicans should have remained united and worked behind the scene to accomplish the party's platform

I have lost all respect for those Republicans who went out of their way to damage Trump because they placed their personal animus over that of working toward a Republican win.

I am especially disgusted with those Republican presidential candidates that pledge to support the Republican presidential nominee and broke their pledge.

No matter how this election turns out the Republican Party has been fractured and you can blame it on all the names the OP produced

Personal Best Regards:

Originally Posted by Guest

"Not even Republicans can stomach Trump"

Democrats do well at circling the wagons for their candidates. Witness even Bernie after being deceived by his own party stomped for Hillary. Hillary by every or any measure is not presidential material and possibly a criminal and yet they continue to circle the wagons. They do so because they own her and because they own her they can continue business as usual meaning voters will be ignored after the election and the Obama agenda will be extended and on steroids

Trump on the other hand represents an unknown and uncontrolled candidate. Think about how ineffective the Republican Congress has been against Obama the Terrible. Business as usual cannot continue and in order for that to occur someone like Trump needs to step up. Republicans should have remained united and worked behind the scene to accomplish the party's platform

I have lost all respect for those Republicans who went out of their way to damage Trump because they placed their personal animus over that of working toward a Republican win.

I am especially disgusted with those Republican presidential candidates that pledge to support the Republican presidential nominee and broke their pledge.

No matter how this election turns out the Republican Party has been fractured and you can blame it on all the names the OP produced

Personal Best Regards:

So what are you going to do? Vote for Hillary?

The answer is...NO Ds or Rs. Go down the ballot and vote for ANYONE but the D or R.

Originally Posted by Guest

So what are you going to do? Vote for Hillary?

The answer is...NO Ds or Rs. Go down the ballot and vote for ANYONE but the D or R.

Nice try, Donnie.

Originally Posted by Rockyrd

[COLOR="Red"]"Trump is ahead in Florida by the slimmest of slim margins. Yet, with early voting having already begun, a new survey shows that Clinton is comfortably ahead with those who have already voted 55/38—and that 28 percent of Republicans voted for her, according to The Hill."[/COLOR]

Red Flag? 28 Percent Of GOP Early Voters Cast Ballot For Clinton In Sunshine State; UPDATE: But Early Voting Not The Best Indicator For Final Results - Matt Vespa

Not sure of the validity as these are not my most comfy sites for information and I was told it was much higher (split ballots)

I can add this..yesterday, the early voters in Florida....14% were black and 17% were hispanic. and also thus far in the state 56% of voters were women and 44% men

These last few statistics you can "take to the bank" on accuracy

Keep dreaming, but before u go to bed, try to understand the Bradley effect