Boring Super Tuesday will be Trump’s ‘crowning moment’ ahead of election, says pollster

Boring Super Tuesday will be Trump’s ‘crowning moment’ ahead of election, says pollster

James Johnson joins Patrick Christys on GBN America

GB NEWS
Ben Chapman

By Ben Chapman


Published: 09/03/2024

- 13:33

Trump is surging towards a rematch of the 2020 election

This week’s “boring” Super Tuesday results were Donald Trump’s “crowning moment” in the race for the Republican nomination, according to a top pollster.

The former President appears to have all-but set up a rematch of the 2020 election with Joe Biden after securing dominant victories over Nikki Haley in every state apart from Vermont.


The former UN envoy has now dropped out of the race, giving Americans a clear choice between Trump and Biden at this year’s US election.

According to JL Partners co-founder James Johnson, Trump is now very much in the ascendency.

Donald Trump and James Johnson

Donald Trump's 'crowning moment' came on Tuesday, according to James Johnson

REUTERS / GB NEWS

“This was a very successful night for Donald Trump”, he told GBN America.

“He’s got double digit leads in a huge number of these states.

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Patrick Christys and James Johnson

James Johnson joined Patrick Christys on GBN America

GBN AMERICA

Donald Trump (left) and Joe Biden (right)Donald Trump (left) and Joe Biden (right)GETTY

“Not only that, more than half of them award their delegates on a winner takes all basis.

“There is only one conclusion from today and it’s really made it one of the more boring Super Tuesdays in recent years.

“Donald Trump has the ascendancy already and this will be potentially his crowning moment and the end of the contest in the Republican primary.”

Despite Trump’s dominant performance, there were warning signs for the ex-president.

Haley continued to do well in counties with large numbers of young, suburban and college-educated voters in Virginia and North Carolina.

Forty per cent of Republican primary voters in Virginia and 32 per cent in North Carolina said Trump - who faces four criminal cases - would no be fit to be president if convicted of a crime.

Small signs of positivity for Haley were not enough to keep her in the race, with the former South Carolina governor bowing out the next day.

Weeks ago, she had pledged to stay in the race until Super Tuesday.

She called on Trump to “earn the votes of those in our party and beyond it who did not support him” as she stepped down.

It now throws into question whether she will support Trump if he becomes the party’s nominee, which looks increasingly certain.

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