Donald Trump thinks Redskins should keep name, shocking no one

As a point of comparison, a Quinnipiac poll released in April showed Bush at 24 percent and Rubio at 12 percent among Florida Republicans. “We’re out campaigning for the future of America where I believe I can make more of a difference as president than I could as a senator”.

By October. 15, the candidates must disclose their latest fundraising totals in a report that will offer a barometer of how they are doing in the competition for cash.

That’s not likely to happen, as Redskins owner Daniel Snyder has stood strong in face of the controversy, insisting that he will keep the Redskins’s name and logo.

Not surprisingly, given that three of the poll’s top four finishers have never held elective office, 57 percent of those polled said it was important for the nominee to be an “outsider”.

It was barely two days after Walker dropped out of the race when Anthony Scaramucci’s phone rang. Washington also has other things to worry about, as they are seeking their first playoff win since the 2005 season and are still in rebuilding mode. “I hope you want a proven leader to turn things upside down a little bit”. The continued instability in the Middle East, in particular, could remind voters of George Bush’s decision to invade Iraq and make joint images of the Bush brothers potent fodder for the opposition. “My loyalties are not to the U.S. Senate”.

He has found Rubio to be a “refreshing conservative leader who has a track record of experience”. If a party is to anoint someone as their standard bearer, they need to know what to expect, as it can have long-lasting effects on the image of that political party.

“I was born in Miami”. He added, “I know Indians that are extremely proud of that name”.

According to CNN, Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio has turned down nearly daily interview requests from the network for months, even while he continues to appear on rival networks. Ted Cruz at 7 percent, former businesswoman Carly Fiorina at 6 percent, and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee and Ohio Gov. John Kasich, who take 4 percent support apiece.

For Trump, a decline in overall cable news ratings would allow him to exit the 2016 campaign with bragging rights intact if it came to that. He runs sixth in Iowa and fourth in New Hampshire.