Donald trump was largely expected to win May 10th primaries in Nebraska and West Virginia and he won. Closed in further to win 1237 delegates, required to win an outright nominations. After winning, he greeted the crowd, saying it was an honor.
But if looked closely, there is a factor Mr. Trump should worry on.
After Indian primary on May 3rd, where Mr. Trump won all the seals, Second runner Ted Cruz and third runner John Kasich dropped their bids to the White House, leaving Trump one and only in the race.
Given this fact available well ahead of Nebraska primary, almost 39% of the votes went against Mr. Trump. West Virginia was much better though, but still 15% of the votes were against him.
This clearly indicates many are not ready to accept Mr. Trump as Republican nominee.
His real challenge though will be California and New Mexico primaries on June 7th, where 38% and 46% of population are Hispanic, who may not like the idea of deportation and building a wall along Mexican borders.


ICC Arrest Drama Deepens as Philippine Senator Bato Dela Rosa Escapes Amid Senate Gunfire
US-China Trade Talks Sideline Chip Export Controls as Nvidia China Sales Draw Attention
CIA Director John Ratcliffe Meets Cuban Officials in Havana Amid Renewed U.S.-Cuba Talks
Havana Protests Erupt as Cuba Faces Severe Blackouts and Fuel Crisis
Samsung Strike Talks Resume as South Korea Weighs Emergency Action
Taiwan Says U.S. Arms Sales Remain Key to Regional Stability
Amazon Faces Class-Action Lawsuit Over Trump Tariff Price Hikes
Oil Prices Climb as Strait of Hormuz Tensions and Supply Concerns Persist
FxWirePro: Daily Commodity Tracker - 21st March, 2022
US Expects China to Boost Purchases of American Farm Products After Trump-Xi Summit
Elon Musk’s China Influence Faces New Challenges Amid Rising EV Competition
Alberta Separatist Movement Faces Major Legal Setback Ahead of Referendum Push




