Ted Cruz may be right. Hell, Trump and the Republicans had the presidency and both houses of congress and still did not fulfill their campaign promises. Now they have lost the house and it's possible they could lose the senate and the presidency too. I believe there are people who are fed up enough with Trump and the Republicans, they will either stay home next year or actually vote Democrat, thinking, what's the difference? The threats that worked in 2016 -- if you don't vote for Trump/Republicans, those wicked Dems will take over and the country will be ruined -- may not work so well next year. The Republicans could very well go down in flames.
And if the Dems do sweep next year, Trump and the Republicans will have only themselves to blame.
@Applewood @mystery-ak @Cyber LibertyCruz is saying what I said after the 2018
primary when Democrats showed up enormous numbers in Texas and that not happened in over twenty years. I posted then we could lose the state of Texas to Democrats due to so many showing up at the primary. Historically, Dem numbers were low in Texas primaries, they usually skipped that and voted in the general election in November. I knew we were in serious trouble. So does Cruz know that: "“The Democrats increased their turnout in Texas by
more than 100 percent,†Cruz stressed. In previous elections this decade, 1.8 million Texas Democrats voted. In 2018, that number swelled to
4 million Democrats. Cruz eked out 4.2 million Republican votes and the margin of victory was only 200,000 votes, Cruz said."
What Cruz said did happen just as I thought it would: "It was outside the cities in the suburbs where the Republican numbers were high that made the difference. Now, the women in these areas are voting Democrat instead of Republican due to their disgust of Trump."
"Texas is officially a battleground state, Cruz said. In recent elections leading up to 2018, the urban city centers of Houston, Dallas, Austin and San Antonio were Democrat Party strongholds while the suburban areas that ringed the city centers were Republican. He called these the “red donuts†of suburban voters that kept Texas decidedly Republican for two-and-a-half decades. That changed in 2018. Suburban women in particular moved from Republican candidates to Democrats, Cruz said. The rings around the urban centers are now purple."
I fear Texas will go Democrat. To think Biden is ahead of Trump in Texas, is unbelievable.