Our Gift to You This Holiday Season
How My 2025 Predictions Went – and Some Predictions for 2026
Watch CNN's Attempt to Debunk Nick Shirley's Somali Fraud Video Blow Up in...
So, Are We Going to Investigate These Daycare Centers Opened Under a Somali...
Independent Journalist Found Four More Shady Somali-run Daycare Centers in Washington
You Won't Believe Why This Democrat Official Is Facing Burglary Charges
Minneapolis' Mayor Just Had the Best Idea Ever
Did Washington Attorney General Nick Brown Just Threaten Journalists Investigating Fraud?
Woke Oregon City Appoints Convicted Killer to Police Review Board
ICE Director Says Sanctuary Cities Fueled Minnesota’s Fraud Crisis
Scott Jennings Torches CNN’s Abby Phillip: Until Someone in Power Goes to Jail,...
Mamdani Promises Universal Childcare, Free Buses by Taxing the Wealthy
Lefties Trying to Deport Nicki Minaj Because of Her TPUSA Appearance
San Francisco Just Started a Black Reparations Program
International Fugitive 'La Chely' Sentenced to 50 Years in Mexican Prison
Tipsheet

Poll: Ohioans Want Kasich To Leave The 2016 Race

A new poll shows that nearly half of Ohio voters think that their governor, John Kasich, should drop out of the 2016 election. Curiously, more Ohio Republicans want Kasich to drop out than Ohio Democrats. Reasons for wanting him to drop out include concerns that he's neglecting his gubernatorial duties and that he's wasting taxpayer money.

Advertisement

PPP's newest Ohio poll finds voters in the state are getting sick of John Kasich's Presidential campaign. Only 38% think he should stay in the race, compared to 49% who think it's time for him to drop out. Those numbers have shifted substantially from early March when 52% of voters wanted him to continue on in the race and just 34% thought he should drop out. And the numbers for Kasich when it comes to dropping out are actually even worse for him with Republicans than they are with Democrats- 58% of GOP voters in Ohio think it's time for him to let it go, compared to only 33% who think he should stay in.

Kasich has only won his home state of Ohio, but came in second in four of the last five primary contests. He has 153 delegates, which is fewer than the 167 won by Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL), who dropped out of the race in March.

Is it time for Kasich to pack it in? Or should he hold out and try to win an improbable victory in Cleveland?

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement