Chapter
Trump's Inevitability in Presidential Politics
Despite Ron DeSantis facing daily media backlash, the idea of Trump's dominance makes him seem inevitable, but a strong anti-Trump candidate could shift the conversation. The inevitability of Trump's continued influence on presidential politics is not a solid fact, despite the current media coverage.
Clips
Even though Trump seems to dominate the media coverage over Ron DeSantis, the current numbers don't indicate that it's a one-sided race.
18:45 - 22:24 (03:38)
Summary
Even though Trump seems to dominate the media coverage over Ron DeSantis, the current numbers don't indicate that it's a one-sided race. However, if Trump ends up being the driving force of the political conversation for the next year and a half, can he be the inevitable candidate as party members envision?
ChapterTrump's Inevitability in Presidential Politics
EpisodeThe Trump Inevitability Question
PodcastThe Run-Up
The reasons why 60% of Republicans don't like Donald Trump are varied, but they can be linked in an anti-Woke fight against newer issues that have emerged over the last few years, regardless of their ideological differences.
22:24 - 26:45 (04:21)
Summary
The reasons why 60% of Republicans don't like Donald Trump are varied, but they can be linked in an anti-Woke fight against newer issues that have emerged over the last few years, regardless of their ideological differences.
ChapterTrump's Inevitability in Presidential Politics
EpisodeThe Trump Inevitability Question
PodcastThe Run-Up
The focus ideologically of Republican Party candidates is on the rigid people who are most conservative under the hope that the moderates in the party will do anything to beat Donald Trump.
26:45 - 30:27 (03:42)
Summary
The focus ideologically of Republican Party candidates is on the rigid people who are most conservative under the hope that the moderates in the party will do anything to beat Donald Trump. This is leading to a battle for the anti-Trump candidate in the 2020 US election.