GOP Sen. Flake Has 21% Republican Support in Home State After Defying Trump, Top Opponent at 47%

Flake, Flake, Flake. SMH.

When you mess with the bull, you’ll get the horns.

In this case, President Trump is the bull.

Check out how poorly the Arizona senator is doing in his bid for re-election against the top competitor, Kelli Ward…

Incumbent Sen. Jeff Flake (R-AZ) is underwater badly in his home state, with just 21 percent of Arizona Republicans supporting him for reelection against challenger Dr. Kelli Ward—who gets 47 percent support—per a new poll from JMC Analytics.

The poll, provided to Breitbart News ahead of its public release by JMC Analytics’ John Couvillon, shows Flake in almost irreparable shape ahead of his reelection bid in 2018. That an incumbent U.S. Senator like Flake could be polling as low as 21 percent in his own primary, while a challenger like Ward has pulled 26 points ahead of him at 47 percent, is almost unthinkable with nearly a full year to go until the August 2018 primary. Three percent of the electorate said they would vote for Nicholas Tutora, another candidate, and 29 percent are undecided, when asked which candidate they would vote for between Ward, Flake, and Tutora.

GOOD!

Most Republicans in Arizona are not fans of Flake’s, nor should they be.

Time after time Flake has proved himself to be a RINO, having fooled his constituency into voting for him nearly six years ago.

He and Sen. John McCain have no business calling themselves Republicans.

Recently pardoned former Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio is reportedly considering a run for Flake’s seat.

The post GOP Sen. Flake Has 21% Republican Support in Home State After Defying Trump, Top Opponent at 47% appeared first on Conservative Fighters.



from News – Conservative Fighters http://ift.tt/2wnqgdu
via IFTTT

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Rosie O’Donnell Calls for Trump Assassination… REGRETS IT IMMEDIATELY!

WALSH: Yes, Ilhan Omar’s Alleged Adultery Matters. Here’s Why.

Newly Declassified FBI Materials Show Bureau Treated Clinton, Trump Campaigns Differently On Foreign Interference