Trump then spent 2017 consolidating his position as leader and controller of the Republican Party at the expense of eschewing most of the policy heterodoxy that made him so intriguing as a 2016 candidate. The result is the incumbent is now a fairly generic Republican on issues, who is still weighed down by an unusually large number of scandals and a profoundly unorthodox communication style. He exhibits a chronic narcissistic personality disorder and a growing Cult of the Personality.
In short he can be beaten in 2020. But that is if Democrats find the right candidate. Presently there is no frontrunner. Sure, there's Bernie Sanders, Kamala Harris and the undeclared Joe Biden. Then there the very, very long tail trailing behind.
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