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Does Donald Trump accept the results and concede graciously, pursue legal action, or tell his followers to take to the streets?

Mara Liasson

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Mara Liasson
Age: 69
Born: 1955
Born: June 13
Journalist
New York City
New York
Results
Followers
Action
Legal
Tell
Pursue
Doe
Donald
Take
Accept
Streets
Accepting
Graciously
Trump
Concede

More quotes by Mara Liasson

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If [Hillary] Clinton can't boost African-American turnout, even with all that help, the question becomes whether she can make up for it with historic levels of support from Hispanics and suburban women.
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You have [Donald] Trump and [Ted] Cruz battling it out, and the moderate establishment candidates like Chris Christie or Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio, John Kasich - they have formed a circular firing squad.
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As those states and others in the South and West become more diverse and educated, they will become harder for the Republican Party - in its current form - to win.
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Well, we had a bunch of primaries and caucuses on the Democratic side. Bernie Sanders won the Nebraska and Kansas caucuses. That keeps his campaign alive. But Hillary Clinton won Louisiana, which was the big prize of the night, so she ended up winning more delegates than he did yesterday.
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For a long time, many Republicans thought if they just took two aspirin and laid down, [Donald] Trump would go away.
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Donald Trump is a candidate who divided his own party more deeply than any presidential candidate has before.
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Mitt Romney got 59 percent of the white vote in 2012, considered by many to be a high-water mark with this demographic group. Can [Donald] Trump win a higher share of white voters than Romney and get more of them to turn out?
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If the Congress is going to spend its whole time hauling up regulators and bureaucrats and looking like they're focusing on tiny, trivial things, instead of jobs and the economy, it could be a problem for them.
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Republicans like Trent Lott, saying [Donald] Trump would be more flexible [then Ted Cruz].
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Republican candidates have won whites with college degrees in every presidential election since polling began.
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African-American voters are not nearly as enthusiastic about [Hillary] Clinton as they were about [Barack] Obama.
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The winner's margin of victory also matters. If it's a squeaker, that will make the lessons learned for both parties much murkier.
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On the other side, you have the conservative intelligentsia - magazines like National Review, which has a big anti-Trump issue Weekly Standard editor, conservative talk show hosts - they're mounting a big anti-Trump effort, pro-Cruz effort because they think [Donald] Trump is dangerous and he's not qualified to be commander in chief.
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Hillary Clinton is also not a very exciting, inspiring candidate to a lot of the left-leaning Democratic base, especially in Iowa.
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In 2012, Hispanics were 10 percent of the electorate, underperforming their share of the voting-age population. Mitt Romney got 21 percent of their vote, and [Donald] Trump has been polling much lower than that.
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This year [2016], however, polls show [Hillary] Clinton winning white college-educated voters by double digits.
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Romney still enjoys the Republicans' traditional advantage among voters who are veterans, but the Obama campaign is confident it can chip away at that.
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There was another Cleveland rally [of Hillary Clinton] - this one with LeBron James.
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After months and months at the top of the polls, there is a real possibility that Donald Trump could be the nominee.
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Ted Cruz is a small-government conservative.
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