Political Prediction Market: Cruz closes on Trump

Ted Cruz are both positioned to finish in the top spot, Dr. Richard Land, citing current poll numbers, observes.

Rubio, a Florida senator, and Cruz, a Texas senator, have sparred over that issue in recent days.

Movement on the Political Prediction Market has clearly been affected by Cruz’s improved standing in some polls, particularly in Iowa. As I noted, Heidi and I, we have two little girls. He added that Cruz and Kentucky Sen.

One reason for the surge in endorsements for Rubio – including nods from Sens.

However, voters are divided – 46 percent yes to 49 percent no – on whether Trump would have a good chance of beating the Democratic nominee, with independent voters divided 47 percent to 48 percent.

Imagine for a second you’re Hillary Clinton. This has hardly endeared him to Republicans.

While Cruz is looking to pull off a February 1 win Iowa, the first caucus state, Trump’s appearance in Georgia foreshadows the outsider’s longer-term strategy.

Trump’s numbers seemed to have seen the slide after he made some controversial remarks about Muslims shortly after the terrorist attack in Paris last November 13. And now that he’s gaining momentum in the primary, his many GOP nemeses in Congress are returning the favor by quietly coalescing behind Marco Rubio.

Former governor of Maryland Martin O’Malley is far behind with only four percent, a Wednesday (Nov. 25) Quinnipiac University poll revealed, as reported in CNN. Orrin Hatch of Utah, Susan Collins of ME and Dean Heller of Nevada. But, though disagreeing with Paul on substance, Cruz has expressed his respect for the Kentucky Senator’s national security views. “Is that what I stand for?” “Those keep us safer”, Rubio told Fox News. “That is just part of the record, it is nothing personal”. “You’re Hillary Clinton and you’re trying to think, ‘How do I run?'” Cruz said.

This is correct and it’s high time somebody came out and said it. The contraceptive issue is one which is entirely made up when it come to accessibility, but the Democrats love to conflate two entirely different questions in their lines of attack. “I’m very glad we don’t have 17”, Cruz said with a laugh.

Trump has had many controversial statements, including about 9/11 and on immigration, but McCarthy said that each individual as to run his or her own campaign. There has been much speculation that if Trump falters or drops out of the race, many of his supporters will go to Cruz.