Whats interesting about this chart is that is says those that would have voted for Vance just aren't going to vote. Otherwise Newsome would be on the rise.
— Lance Roberts (@LanceRoberts) March 30, 2026
Senate Polls released this week
Maine (Emerson)
🟦 Platner: 48% (+7)
🟥 Collins: 41%
——
Alaska (ASR)
🟦 Peltola: 52.4% (+4.8)
🟥 Sullivan: 47.6%
——
North Carolina (Harper)
🟦 Cooper: 49% (+8)
🟥 Whatley: 41%
——
New Hampshire (Emerson)
🟦 Pappas: 45% (+1)
🟥 Sununu: 44% https://t.co/MEoiUrXpbk pic.twitter.com/JjxlJEPbdT— InteractivePolls (@IAPolls2022) March 29, 2026
Many say Trump made a mistake entering this war.
They are right.
But understand why he did it.
He is a high-risk gambler.
After Venezuela, he saw a bigger prize: control over global oil flows.
Iran was the ultimate bet.
He lost it completely.
Now the constraint is clear.
If he escalates further, especially with ground troops, it won’t just be a military setback. It will be political and economic damage at home.
Midterms at risk.
2028 prospects damaged.
Markets already under stress.
Trump takes risks, but he won’t gamble on an economic collapse.
That is where the escalation stops.
Many say Trump made a mistake entering this war.
They are right.But understand why he did it.
He is a high-risk gambler.After Venezuela, he saw a bigger prize: control over global oil flows.
Iran was the ultimate bet.He lost it completely.
Now the constraint is clear.
If…— Najam Ali (@NajamAli2020) March 30, 2026
AXIOS: Some top Democrats are quietly debating a fraught question: whether the party's best bet for winning back the presidency in 2028 is to nominate a man — perhaps a straight, White, Christian man.
Former first lady Michelle Obama fueled such talk recently, saying the U.S. is…
— InteractivePolls (@IAPolls2022) March 29, 2026
Some top Democrats are quietly debating a fraught question: whether the party’s best bet for winning back the presidency in 2028 is to nominate a man — perhaps a straight, white, Christian man.
Their fear, divulged with dismay in group chats, at cocktail parties and increasingly in public, is that parts of the electorate are too biased to support a woman or other diverse candidate for president.
Former first lady Michelle Obama fueled such talk recently, saying the U.S. is “not ready for a woman.” Democratic strategists have put it bluntly, with several saying a version of “It has to be a white guy.”
The big picture: The Democratic Party takes pride in being a champion of women, people of color, the LGBTQ+ community and religious minorities. Electing Barack Obama, the nation’s first Black president, was the high point for the party’s goal of boosting diversity in the executive branch.
https://www.axios.com/2026/03/29/some-dems-2028-strategy-a-straight-white-christian-man?utm_c