Trump romps in Mississippi and Michigan, tightening his grasp on the nomination
Donald Trump speaks at Trump National DRIVER in Jupiter, Fla., tuesday on. (Photo: Joe Skipper/Reuters)
JUPITER, Fla. - Donald Trump advanced his business lead in the competition for the Republican presidential nomination, winning Michigan and Mississippi, tuesday in the progressively bitter GOP key contest the largest states shared. In the evening later, he scored a success in the Hawaii caucuses likewise. Meanwhile, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, vying to create it a one-on-one competition with Trump, received Idaho.
Tuesday contests unlike previous week’s Super, tuesday - and all had been awarded proportionally just 150 delegates were shared, suggesting that the results would not alter the current standing of the GOP race dramatically, where Trump enjoys a wholesome business lead over Cruz, Sen. Marco Rubio of Gov and Florida. John Kasich of Ohio.
But also for Trump, Tuesday’s wins had been a significant psychological triumph for his insurgent plan, affirming that he retains his momentum actually after times of withering episodes from rivals and associates of a Republican establishment recently motivated to derail his bid for the party’s nomination.
“I don’t think I've ever endured so many horrible issues said about me in a single week,” Trump explained at an election nighttime press conference here.
Referring to an onslaught of negative advertising from his rivals and super-PACs, he added, “$38 million of horrible lies. … you are showed because of it how brilliant the general public is, because they knew these were lies.”
In Mississippi, Trump was projected to succeed by double digits, regardless of a last-minute endorsement of Cruz by Phil Bryant, the state’s governor. Exit polls demonstrated that Trump won because of not merely the support of early on voters, but also because of Republicans who waited before last minute to choose their candidate.
Tuesday contests unlike previous week’s Super, tuesday - and all had been awarded proportionally just 150 delegates were shared, suggesting that the results would not alter the current standing of the GOP race dramatically, where Trump enjoys a wholesome business lead over Cruz, Sen. Marco Rubio of Gov and Florida. John Kasich of Ohio.
But also for Trump, Tuesday’s wins had been a significant psychological triumph for his insurgent plan, affirming that he retains his momentum actually after times of withering episodes from rivals and associates of a Republican establishment recently motivated to derail his bid for the party’s nomination.
“I don’t think I've ever endured so many horrible issues said about me in a single week,” Trump explained at an election nighttime press conference here.
Referring to an onslaught of negative advertising from his rivals and super-PACs, he added, “$38 million of horrible lies. … you are showed because of it how brilliant the general public is, because they knew these were lies.”
In Mississippi, Trump was projected to succeed by double digits, regardless of a last-minute endorsement of Cruz by Phil Bryant, the state’s governor. Exit polls demonstrated that Trump won because of not merely the support of early on voters, but also because of Republicans who waited before last minute to choose their candidate.
No comments: