Here are some relevant questions to consider:
*Will the other 16 GOP political nonentities team up and attack Trump and his wild and crazy statements and take him down by some ingenious ways?
*Can Sanders continue to inspire the American people, inspire them with his populist message, and overtake Hillary Clinton? Can he, who openly admits to espousing a social democratic ideology, go on to become president?
*Will Trump, weighed down by his over the top statements and positions, begin to implode and decide to remove himself from the campaign?
*Will the Republican Party hierarchy find a way to move him out of the way, or will they resign themselves to the fact that he is their best hope to take back the White House?
Here's a really serious problem for Trump who has 25% of the total Republican vote. That means that 75% of likely Republican voters are supporting the other 16 lackluster candidates and that's not a good sign for The Donald. If 75% of these potential GOP voters don't support him now why would they gravitate to him when most of the other candidates decide to drop out of the race?
How will this bizarre but intriguing presidential race end; who will lead America into the future? That, of course, cannot be determined at this point; but it's highly likely that Trump, as he continues to escalate his outrageous rantings and, at the same time, fails to produce concrete recommendations for solving this country's many problems, will convince the vast majority of the American people that he is most certainly not qualified in any way to become president.
The mouth that roars will then be silenced and his massive ego trip will come to an abrupt end.
Michael Payne
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