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Tại sao Donald Trump đang thắng lớn trong đảng Cộng Hòa?

Subject: **_tại_sao_Donald_Trump_đang_t hắng_lớn_trong_
đảng_Cộng_Hòa_?!
From: Mike Wilson
Date: Sat, May 07, 2016 8:27 am

1. kỳ bầu cử sơ bộ để chọn ứng viên TT Mỹ cho thấy hai khuynh huớng chính trong dân Mỹ :

a/ mong muốn trở lại thời vàng son của xã hội chủ nghĩa
(tượng trưng bởi phe của Bernie Sanders)

b/ xấu hổ nhục nhã và muốn rửa hận cho những suy bại kinh tế chính trị Mỹ
từ nửa sau thế kỷ 20 cho đến nay

2. Donald Trump là kẻ cơ hội mị dân nhưng ranh mãnh hiểu tâm lý quần chúng
và khôn khéo kết hợp cả hai khuynh huớng trên cho việc tranh cử của y !

3. Bill Clinton cũng ranh mãnh không kém : bằng cách đề nghị Donald Trump ra tranh cử TT Mỹ !

4. sự nổi dậy cuả Donald Trump làm đảng Cộng Hòa như con thuyền mất lái !
- không biết chủ truơng và lập truờng cuả nó là gì nưã

5. Donald Trump là con thằn lằn chính trị - đổi màu tùy môi truờng chính trị - chỉ để đuợc ngồi lên ghế TT Mỹ dù chỉ một nhiệm kỳ ... !!!

:)

nth-fl
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Charles Krauthammer: chiến thắng của Trump là một nghịch lý ghê tởm

Charles Krauthammer: Trump’s victory a revolting paradox

By Charles Krauthammer Washington Post

What lies behind Donald Trump’s nomination victory? Received wisdom among conservatives is that he, the outsider, sensed, marshaled and came to represent a massive revolt of the Republican rank and file against the “establishment.”
This is the narrative: GOP political leaders made promises of all kinds and received in return, during President Obama’s years, major electoral victories that gave them the House, the Senate, 12 new governorships and 30 statehouses. Yet they didn’t deliver. Exit polls consistently showed that a majority of GOP primary voters (60 percent in some states) feel “betrayed” by their leaders. Not just let down or disappointed. Betrayed. By RINOs who, corrupted by donors and lobbyists, sold out. Did they (the GOP) repeal Obamacare? No. Did they defund Planned Parenthood? No. Did they stop President Obama’s tax-and-spend hyperliberalism? No. Whether from incompetence or venality, they (the GOP) let Obama walk all over them.

But then comes the paradox. If insufficient resistance to Obama’s liberalism created this sense of betrayal, why in a field of 17 did Republican voters choose the least conservative candidate? A man (Trump) who until yesterday was himself a liberal. Who donated money to those very same Democrats to whom the GOP establishment is said to have caved, including Chuck Schumer, Harry Reid and Hillary Clinton.
Trump has expressed sympathy for a single-payer system of socialized medicine, far to the left of Obamacare. Trump lists health care as one of the federal government’s three main responsibilities (after national security); Republicans adamantly oppose federal intervention in health care. He also lists education, which Republicans believe should instead be left to the states.
As for Planned Parenthood, the very same conservatives who railed against the Republican establishment for failing to defund it now rally around a candidate who sings the praises of its good works (save for the provision of abortion).

More fundamentally, Trump has no affinity whatsoever for the central thrust of modern conservatism – a return to less and smaller government. If the establishment has insufficiently resisted Obama’s Big Government policies, the beneficiary should logically have been the most consistent, indeed most radical, anti-government conservative of the bunch, Ted Cruz.

Cruz’s entire career has consisted of promoting tea-party constitutionalism in revolt against party leaders who had joined “the Washington cartel.” Yet when Cruz got to his one-on-one with Trump at the Indiana OK Corral, Republicans chose Trump and his nonconservative, idiosyncratic populism.

Which makes Indiana a truly historic inflection point. It marks the most radical transformation of the political philosophy of a major political party in our lifetime. The Democrats continue their trajectory of ever-expansive (socialist) liberalism from the New Deal through the Great Society through Obama and Clinton today. While the GOP, the nation’s conservative party, its ideology refined and crystallized by Ronald Reagan, has just gone populist.
It’s an ideological earthquake. How radical a reorientation? Said Trump last week: “Folks, I’m a conservative. But at this point, who cares?”

Who cares? Wasn’t caring about conservatism the very essence of the talk radio, tea party, grass-roots revolt against the so-called establishment? They cheered Cruz when he led the government shutdown in the name of conservative principles. Yet when the race came down to Cruz and Trump, these opinion-shaping conservatives who once doted on Cruz affected a studied Trump-leaning neutrality.
Trump won. True, the charismatically challenged Cruz was up against a prepackaged celebrity, an already famous showman.

True, Trump appealed to the economic anxiety of a squeezed middle class and the status anxiety of a formerly dominant white working class. But the prevailing conservative narrative – of anti-establishment fury – was different and is now exposed as a convenient fable. If Trump is a great big middle finger aimed at a Republican establishment that has abandoned its principles, isn’t it curious that the party has chosen a man without any (principle) ?
Trump doesn’t even pretend to have any, conservative or otherwise. He lauds his own “flexibility,” his freedom from political or philosophical consistency. And he elevates unpredictability to a foreign policy doctrine.

The ideological realignment is stark. On major issues – such as the central question of retaining America’s global pre-eminence as leader of the free world, sustainer of Western alliances and protector of the post-World War II order – the GOP candidate (Trump) stands decidedly to the left of the Democrat.
And who knows on what else. On entitlements? On health care? On taxes? We will soon find out. But as Trump himself says of being a conservative – at this point, who cares?
As of Tuesday night, certainly not the GOP.

Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for Washington Post Writers Group.

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