REPUBLICANS: If Trump is the Candidate, how do you vote?

[Candlewhisper]

Republicans only to answer this poll please!



This came up on another Trump thread, and I'd like to see some numbers. Expecting a small sample size because this forum is quiet, but I intend to repeat it elsewhere too.

[Candlewhisper]

No Republicans willing to answer even with a vote?

Ran this on a busier forum with same phrasing and the results were:

Option 1 - 4 votes
Option 2 - 7 votes
Option 3 - 16 votes
Option 4 - 3 votes
Option 5 - 13 votes.

Most of the "other" votes said that it depended who the democratic candidate was.

However, it should be noted that the other forum is quite left-skewed by population (its not a political forum, its just coincidentally skewed that way), so a lot of the right-wingers there are quite left leaning anyway.

[Hawalius]

I'm sort-of Republican (I'm really a disenfranchised, non-extremist libertarian) but I usually vote Republican. I'll support Trump if he gets the nomination. I'm actually hoping for a brokered convention so the party gets another chance at putting forth a better nominee.

[Nate NBNS]

Where I come from I'm the nearest thing we have to a Republican sometimes.  And I recently shared a cab with a Republican and we agreed that a Trump victory would resemble the years of Reagan cheerleading with the behind-the-scenes technocrats running things and an up front media circus.  I think America in it's soul is neither fully Republican nor Democrat but gets strength from the swing between the two.  I have other political theories too but I think the Tavern is open now...

[Confederacy of Swapothia]

I vote for Gary Johnson, like I did last election. And yes, I am a Republican. But the Repubs are getting further and further away from a party of true limited government.

[Candlewhisper]

Well, this topic has become relevant again.

Republicans: its now a reality. Trump is your man. You going to vote for him, Hilary or abstain?

[Kastros]

I'm not a Republican, but I support DJT and will vote for him again. MAGA!

[Keam]

Out of the Republican nominees, there were several good choices in the original sixteen. From a political operations standpoint of Charisma, speaking ability, the ability to build a campaign and the ability of being relatable, Lindsey Graham and John Kasich were the two best choices. When the party overlooks people like Kasich, Rubio, and Graham to support Trump, there's an issue with party pandering to fringe elements that it needs to cut from the pack.