On the Eve of Florida Primary, it’s Do or Die for Marco-mentum
It’s no secret that Senator Marco Rubio has put it all on the line in his own home state of Florida but with Trump poised to seal the deal to give the fatal blow to Rubio’s presidential campaign, the stakes have never been higher.
The front-runner is leading the Florida Senator by double digit, painting a dire picture for Rubio, who has yet to lead in any survey unlike John Kasich who is leading in some polls in his home state while others show him in a tie with the front-runner.
Fighting in his last hope to win Florida’s primary before Florida decides his political future, Rubio campaign through the I-95, making appearance in Melbourne, West Palm Beach and West Miami, making the case that is seen to be potentially his last day of his presidential campaign.
“It all comes down to
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“I think Rubio has a shot tomorrow, but the best is yet to come,” Brandon told PolitiChicks. “If not, he might make a great Governor of Florida in 2018.”
His final rally, coined a homecoming rally, Rubio spoke on top of a back flatbed pick-up truck parked in a playground, addressing his closest supporters and neighbors using a bullhorn. Speaking mostly in Spanish, Rubio told supporters a large turnout is a must or else he isn’t sure he is going to win.
Rubio address the crowd in both English and Spanish with his comment that focus on Tuesday’s primary. “If this community doesn’t vote in historic numbers, I don’t know if I will be able to win,” Rubio said in Spanish.
“On the eve of the most important election in a generation, in the state that always makes the difference, this community is going to take us over the top and we are going to win this election,” Rubio said putting a brave face on. “It’s an honor to be here, in the neighborhood where I grew up and the park where I used to slam-dunk
As the campaigns for the major parties’ presidential nominations drag on, attention has begun to turn downballot, where a handful of toss-up races could help decide control of the Senate. With a contested Republican convention possible — Trump, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and Ohio Gov. John Kasich are all still in the race — it’s not just the nominee
On March 15, Marco Rubio was embarrassingly destroyed in his home state’s Presidential Primary against Donald Trump, 46%-27%. After that, he decided to drop out of the race, and has still yet to actually endorse Mr. Trump. With Rep. David Jolly and Lt. Gov. Carlos Lopez-Cantera floundering in the campaign, the Republican Party started pushing Marco Rubio to reverse his decision and run re-election because he would be a much better candidate.
Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz on Friday crisscrossed Iowa on a five-stop campaign event swing through the state as he continues to built a strong support amongst Republican voters with just 100 days left into the Iowa caucus. The latest Bloomberg Politics/Des Moines Register poll released on Friday has Cruz in third place with 10% in Iowa. Ben Carson is in first place in Iowa with 28% while Donald Trump is now in second with 19%. Even though Cruz is positioned to earn one of the ‘three tickets out of Iowa,’ he still needs to snatch up more voters from the other Republican candidates who are vying for the same fraction of evangelicals conservative that are taking away votes from Cruz.
"Citizens of Recrera I think you for electing me for we shall MAKE RECRERA GREAT AGAIN!" The crowd cheers as the speech comes to an end marking the biggest landslide victory in Recrera history.
Billionaire Dick DeVos pledged his support for U.S. Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, who hopes to win the Republican nomination in the upcoming presidential election. DeVos originally supported Jeb Bush, who suspended his campaign after a disappointing showing in South Carolina. Dick DeVos and his wife, Betsy, hope that Rubio will pick up enough of Bush's supporters to allow him to pull ahead of Ted Cruz and Donald Trump. DeVos already knew Rubio, having worked with him on education issues in Florida.
Many candidates could be elected to senate, but Marco Rubio would be the best. Marco Rubio should be elected to senate because he will lower healthcare cost for seniors, repeal Obamacare, and allow people to control their own healthcare choices.
Marco Rubio is the Republican counterpart to 2008 Barack Obama, just without the elegance or needed ideology. He is a handsome minority, who is well spoken, and has a beautiful, young family. He appears to be an adequate choice for the nomination, as he has centrist enough views to interest some independents, while also having some of the requisite crazy to entice the party’s base. Rubio is also from Florida, which could help in turning an essential swing state red. A shortcoming for Marco Rubio is that he has recently decided that he is a Senator in name only, forgoing actually attending Senate votes and hearings, except on payday. Rubio, needing plenty of oil to style his hair, has one of the worst environmental records in the Senate, which
Following Kasich was Senator Marco Rubio, who also joined via satellite. Kelly wasted no time in pointing out that Rubio has yet “won a single race” while asking what he is planning to “change to get a different result” against Trump.
After announcing his presidential bid almost, a year ago, Texas Senator Ted Cruz predictably wasted little time in mobilizing a relentless campaign effort to win the Iowa Caucus. He spent millions of dollars on advertisements, hosted town halls in each of the state’s ninety-nine counties, and crucially secured several high-profile endorsements, eventually culminating in an impressive, improbable upset win on February 1st. Later that evening, following official confirmation of his first-place finish, as well as unofficial proclamations of his frontrunner status, Cruz gave an impassioned thirty-minute victory speech to his campaign volunteers at his headquarters in Des Moines. A skilled orator, he triumphantly expounds how his success in
Marco Rubio announced his ambition to run for 2016 Republican nomination in April, 2015. He explained the reason behind seeking country’s highest office in Miami. He said, "We've reached a moment now, not just in my career, but the history of our country, where I believe that it needs a Republican Party that is new and vibrant, that understands the future, has an agenda for that future." Again a confident Marco Rubio said, “And I feel uniquely qualified to offer that."
When the words “swing state” are mentioned, Florida is perhaps one of the first states a person may think of. In this year’s election cycle, the story is no different. Florida has a single senate seat up for election, and Marco Rubio (R), and Patrick Murphy (D) are hoping to claim it on November 8th. Marco Rubio has held that seat since the last senate election in 2010, giving him an edge as the incumbent. Patrick Murphy is the challenger and has been a member of the House of Representatives since 2012. A glance at any polling numbers shows Rubio ahead, and most have shown him ahead since the beginning of the race. The polls do not show a commanding lead, as one may expect from an incumbent. While polling margins are slimmer than many average incumbents, money has not stopped flowing to Rubio. His finances are typical of an incumbent particularly that of a closely contested race. It may be impossible to tell which has the greater effect of Rubio’s fundraising. In states that are typically swing states and have close political races, simple analyses such as incumbency advantage may not fully explain the results and polls in the race.
Also, a Real Clear Politics poll showed that Trump may give HIllary Clinton a tougher competition than anticipated.
During the 2016 presidential election, unauthorized immigration was at the center of the discussion leading to the rise of a populist candidate, Donald J. Trump, who was eventually elected to the White House by capitalizing on the fears and dissatisfaction of many Americans. It was the criminalization of the problem with unauthorized immigration which hit a nerve with many Americans because of the frustration with the problem, among other political issues. Many native born Americans do not have complete knowledge and understanding of immigration laws and policies and the bureaucracy within immigration agencies.
With only 50% of the votes reported, Carson took to the stage to thank his supporters and to tell his supporters his campaign is just the beginning to take his message of taking power away from the political class to give it back to the people.
“Maybe there’s a beast… maybe it’s only us”, This is a thought. A truth. Stricken into a group of British boys caught on an island after a brutal plane crash. The fear and savagery of the boys may have caused this idea to begin. Overall, there can only be one leader and the best choice would be nevertheless, Ralph. There are many reasons why Ralph would make a great leader. He is levelheaded, has a positive outlook on their rescue, and knows what to do awhile they are awaiting rescue. In this essay, the reasons why Ralph would make a great leader will be covered.