US Election 2016 is not boding well for presidential hopeful Donald Trump as he faces scrutiny on both sides. It appears that for Donald Trump, the support is being threatened by the brawls with the GOP.
A former post from the Washington Post revealed, "Tensions between the Republican Party and its own front-runner erupted into a full-blown public battle as top party officials rebuked Donald Trump on Friday for alleging that the GOP primary system was rigged against him."
The same post added on to note that the tension was due to the way Trump has implemented his strategies as well as his failure to win any delegates in Colorado. It has been noted that Trump's chief rival, Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, gained the votes during the weekend event.
Also, owing to the rising tensions between the GOP and Trump, the mere possibility of losing the race is heightened and escalating. Even RNC communications director Sean Spicer said, "It ultimately falls on the campaigns to be up to speed on these delegate rules. Campaigns have to know when absentee ballots are due, how long early voting lasts in certain states, or the deadlines for voter registration; the delegate rules are no different."
On a different aspect, besides warring with the GOP, Trump has faced scrutiny and tensions by his blunt statements especially towards Ford reported by Jobs & Hire. Moreover, if the issues continue to rise for Trump, he will likely fall or lag behind presidential hopeful Hilary Clinton.
One of the experts in campaigning strategies, Michael Steel, who was an aide for Jeb Bush's campaign and previously worked on the Mitt Romney campaign in 2012 and as spokesman for John A. Boehner (R-Ohio) when he was House speaker said, "Traditionally, this is the time that the party and front-runner come together and make the plans necessary to defeat the Democratic candidate in the fall. That's clearly not happening, and it's going to make it tougher to beat Secretary Clinton."
