Persuading the low-propensity center-right could help the GOP edge out pro-illegal-alien Dems.
If the broad center-right goes to the polls — MAGA supporters, traditional Republicans, conservative-leaning independents, and thinking Democrats — the GOP has a fighting chance to disprove the experts, win skintight races, and even keep Congress. This is a challenge, but within reach.
According to a September 28–October 12 NBC News Decision Desk survey of 17,649 registered voters, Democrats lead on the generic ballot by twelve points among those who say they definitely will vote. Republicans enjoy a 16-point edge with respondents who probably will vote and are 22 points ahead with those who just say “No” to voting this time.
While ...
This article is for NRPLUS subscribers only.
Notice: We’re moving to a new subscription system and building a new NationalReview.com to make subscribing, reading and managing your account easier. While we finish the work, we’re unable to take orders.
The Latest
Democrats’ Alaskan Dirty Trick
Alaska Republicans are right to cry foul, but the Justice Department doesn’t have good legal grounds to throw out an election over a sham candidate.
The Editors
For the Media, This South Texas Democrat’s Scandals Are Just Background Noise
Bobby Pulido, a Tejano singer-songwriter running to oust incumbent Republican Monica De La Cruz, has been given a free pass.
Brittany Bernstein
Europe’s Mad Voyage Meets the Whirlwind
Moral values without moral commitments.
Michael Brendan Dougherty
Why Humanity Needs Death
As AI pioneers target a post-human future, we must not forget the importance of confronting life’s fragility.
Spencer A. Klavan
The Hidden Dividend of Social Security Reform
Pursuing benefit cuts over tax hikes would grow the economy and reduce the national debt burden.
Andrew G. Biggs
Noncitizen Voting Is a Real Problem — and This Loophole Explains Why
Registering at welfare agencies may be letting people on voter rolls illegally.
Michael Greibrok