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This time it happened in Wisconsin.
;targeted Marco Rubio on multiple occasions? Remember when those two DREAMers cornered Rand Paul and Rep Steve Calves-the-Size-of-Cantalopes King at that Iowa fundraiser in August? As soon as one of them mentioned DACA, Rand Paul threw his burger down and he and his aid ran straight for the door. King's response was one of raising his voice, pointing fingers in her face, and asking if she's a drug dealer, though she had been raised in the States and just graduated from Arizona University.
By contrast, Michelle Obama's reply was, "I hear you sweetie. I will wait and let you finish. I'm going to wait and let you finish, Babe. I hear every word you are saying." The crowd chanted "FOUR MORE YEARS ! FOUR MORE YEARS !" and that was the end of that. Hillary's response to the "heckler" was "YAY !" and that was the end of that.
Now, about that wake-up call. Latinos blame the GOP for the failure of immigration reform by huge, huge margins, just like they support Hillary Clinton in 2016 against and all conceivable GOP candidates:
In May, Latino Decisions polled on potential match-ups between Secretary Clinton and several potential GOP. The results were astounding. In the climate of recriminations and no progress in the House, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton led her rivals with shocking margins. Clinton led Senator Marco Rubio 62-21, with about 15% undecided—and that was the closest match-up. She led former Florida Governor Jeb Bush 68-25 with the rest undecided. Clinton led Paul Ryan 69-20, with about 10% undecided. And she led NJ Governor Chris Christie by a whopping 70% to 18%. In every case, among those expressing a preference (netting out the undecided), Hillary Clinton would defeat her rivals by margins larger than President Obama defeated Governor Romney.
This, however, was not the worst of the news for GOP hopes. Among Latinos who blame the GOP for blocking immigration reform, Clinton beats Paul Ryan 74% to 13%, with 13% undecided, Clinton beats Jeb Bush 80% to 14%, Clinton beats Christie 81% to 9%, and Clinton beats Senator Marco Rubio by a surprising 84% to 7%, with 9% undecided. Rubio, whose ethnicity and past support for reform helped him poll best against Clinton among all Latinos, is hurt the most by the House’s refusal to take up immigration reform.
Any of these margins, when adjusted for undecided voters, would yield historic Democratic margins among Latino voters in 2016.
could only muster 250-300 voters while Alison Lundergan Grimes pulled in 16,000 October 29. McConnell LEFT THE EVENT before Jindal gave his speech. Empty seats galore.