The GOP meltdown over Trump’s victories

                            

By Armando Garcia

As predicted the former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and the millionaire Donald J. Trump won March 1^st Super Tuesday elections from Alaska to Georgia. Ted Cruz won Texas,  Oklahoma and Alaska, Marco Rubio won Minnesota. Bernie Sanders won Oklahoma and Vermont.

Both Democratic and Republican voters went to the polls in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont and Virginia. In addition, Alaska Republicans and American Samoa Democrats went also to the polls.

Super Tuesday is the first day in the primary cycle where the presidential campaign heads nationwide with multiple states voting on the same day.

According to experts, the Republican Party, known as the GOP, the Party of Lincoln, the Party of Reagan, the Party typically for the white conservatives, will meltdown if nominates Trump. He could wreak the GOP traditional base. If he becomes President, Trump could break apart the entire country.

Many Americans, even republicans, believe that Trump appeals to people’s prejudices. Some people say  that Trump doesn’t have a clue of what he is saying or doing. If Trump wins the nomination the feeling for republican opponents of Trump’s bigotry attitude, would be the sadness of not voting at all or vote for other alternative.

When Trump claimed victory in Nevada for getting there a 46% of the Hispanic vote, almost no one indicated the votes could have not come from first generation of Hispanic Americans, but from Hispanics already melted in the American society. From those who are ashamed for being individuals of Hispanic descend. From those who do not want to associated with undocumented immigrants for having a Spanish surname. From those who feel that their Latino blood have been diluted with the blood of those who think like Donald J. Trump.

The GOP also is believed that it has a big decision to make, nominate an outsider, a non-politician and not presidential candidate or nominate for President for the first time a non-white candidate. I am talking about the senators Marco Rubio or Ted Cruz. If any of these Cuban Americans win the nomination, the GOP will be making history in nominating a Hispanic American to the White House.

But if the GOP goes for Trump, he and Hillary Clinton edge toward collision for General Election in November unless more candidates can enter race as primary season is well underway.