Donald Trump wants to end the primaries in New Hampshire
The Trump & Haley Show in New Hampshire and the Infiltration of the Democrat/Librem Dem/Democracy Correspondence
“If they pick someone else, it doesn’t really matter which one they pick,” said the New Hampshire native. “Or they could say, ‘I’ve absolutely had it with Donald Trump and I’m going to, you know, to walk through a blizzard in my bare feet to get to the polls and vote that day.’ “
Still, what makes New Hampshire so harder to predict – and to poll – is that no one knows what its large portion of undeclared voters are going to do, said Jon McHenry, a Republican pollster with North Star Opinion Research.
“Whether it be the closer to the population centers, whether it be more rural, whether it be college educated, whether it be those who do not have college degrees,” Miller said. “Every possible demographic you can think of, President Trump did very well.”
Christie’s departure from the race is seen as a positive for Haley, who benefits from New Hampshire allowing Republicans to vote in the GOP primary. Olsen says his Christie-backing friends have largely shifted to Haley.
“It’s the Trump and Haley show in New Hampshire this week,” quipped Jim Merrill, a veteran Republican strategist in New Hampshire. There is a real contest going on here and not a contest between second and third place.
Haley has been trying to hit back, accusing Trump of throwing a “temper tantrum.” And, in a new ad, she’s painted Trump as having the same baggage as Biden.
“As you know, Nikki Haley in particular is counting on the Democrats and liberals to infiltrate the Republican primary,” he said, likely referring to the registered Democrats who have changed party affiliation.
Haley was third in Iowa. But Trump isn’t going after the Florida governor. DeSantis has polled quite low in New Hampshire so far, while Haley enjoys growing support, now within striking distance of Trump’s numbers.
Donald Trump’s State of the Art: He’s Counting on the Votes of the New Hampshire Town Hall, But How Much Does He Want?
He told the crowd to vote for Donald J. Trump if they wanted to defeat the radical left Democrats and save America.
Donald Trump is in New Hampshire on Friday, his third appearance there in a week that has seen him holding a series of rally in the state.
Since the Iowa caucuses, Trump has been in New Hampshire every night talking about his victory. He’s counting on the votes of New Hampshire’s voters in the general election as he looks to put an end to his campaign.
“I’m going to vote for Governor Christie on a write-in ticket for the Democratic New Hampshire primary,” she said. “And then I’m going to spend the rest of the day driving anybody who needs a ride to the poll.”
There would be no more of Christie’s trademark Q and A and he wouldn’t be standing up to Trump as Johnson really believed in him. It’s odd to be so dedicated to a Republican because she is a registered Democrat. She began to cry at the town hall.
She stated that Haley sometimes said it, but not in a lot of words. “It did feel like it was a little softer landing. He was — Chris Christie — was much more verbal and forthright.”
When Chris Christie Drops Out. Where will his voters turn in the New Hampshire primary? — Dawn Hartnett, an independent who never voted for a Republican
“We really need to get Trump off the ballot,” said Hartnett. She’s our last best chance, but a really good person to vote for. I think she’d do a great job.”
DawnHartnett is an independent who never has voted for a Republican at the national level. She attended a Haley event near her home after Christie dropped out and she couldn’t stand the chaos of Trump.
She drove for two and a half hours on the day Christie said his campaign was over. The mic was supposed to go to her for the question and answer portion.
Hanover resident Catherine Johnson fashioned a role for herself on the Chris Christie presidential campaign that was essentially a Walmart greeter but for town halls and candidate meet and greets. She was a great volunteer for the former New Jersey governor. As he crisscrossed the state, she was there with a friendly welcome, and she has the mileage on her car to show for it.
When former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie dropped out of the race for the Republican nomination last week at a town hall event in Windham, N.H., Norm Olsen was there. He had a clue who would get his vote.
Olsen quipped that he knows his isn’t a scientific study, but a more scientific University of New Hampshire poll, taken before Christie dropped out, found that 65% of Christie voters had Haley as their second choice.
Christie Meet-and-Fetch with About 30 People in Pompey (and he’s sorry, but he doesn’t want to talk about Trump)
“Well, out of ten people that I know, eight of them were about as quick as I was to go to Nikki,” he said. Some of them haven’t made a decision yet. That’s just the folks I know.”
A meet-and- greet with about 30 people for Christie at his home in Pompey was hosted by an electorate like the one of the voters like the one of Olsen. The Republican appreciated that the only candidate in the primary who wanted to speak about Trump was Christie.
