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The New York Times's editorial board endorsed Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican John Kasich for their parties' nominees.
Newspapers and news media in the United States traditionally endorse candidates for party nomination for President of the United States, prior to endorsing one of the ultimate nominees for president.
The new map model predicts that Clinton could trounce Ted Cruz and Donald Trump, but it doesn't have her beating everyone. A new electoral-map model finds Hillary Clinton crushing Donald Trump and ...
On November 1, just one week before the election, Republican Donald Trump won a poll for the first time, 44% to 42%. In the final week, Trump won 4 polls to Clinton's 2 and one tie. The final poll showed a 45% to 44% lead for Clinton, which was accurate compared to the results. [17] The average of the final 3 polls showed Clinton up 45% to 42% ...
Hillary Clinton's performance was the worst by a major party nominee since 1912, when three candidates split the vote and received over 20% of the vote each, and, as of the 2024 election, remains the worst performance ever by a Democrat in West Virginia. Clinton won less votes in the general election than were cast in her party's primary ...
In the Republican race, Trump gets support from 45 percent of likely Republican primary voters in the state — while Cruz and Kaisch split the rest.
The following day, Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee after Kasich dropped out. Trump was formally nominated by the delegates of the 2016 Republican National Convention on July 19, 2016, and proceeded to defeat Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton in the general election on November 8, 2016, to become the 45th President of the United ...
In March 2016, Trump's early momentum seemed to slow, as Clinton won every poll until June 2016, when Trump won a poll 45% to 44%. Most polling conducted throughout the summer was favorable to Clinton, but both candidates were neck and neck in late August and early September, with neither having a consistent lead.