Election night was nothing short of electric. President Donald J. Trump emerged victorious, staging a remarkable comeback that few had anticipated and against which many were betting.
Trump was the first U.S. president since Grover Cleveland in 1892 to win a second inconsecutive term—not counting a stolen election that seated #46.
This from thepatriotjournal.com.
And while doing so he survived repeated attempts to impeach him, the continuous collusion of propaganda media and communist/globalist crime syndicate opposition, repeated attempts to assassinate him, and multiple legal actions against him as well as an attempt to remove him from blue-state ballots.
He built a world-class rennaissance movement and achieved an overwhelming super majority and “a crystal clear mandate for change,” as Elon Musk had described it. A mandate that sent shockwaves through political circles, Trump’s win has undoubtedly cemented his influence, and it also serves as a loud and clear message:
[T]he conservative base remains strong,
and they’re hungry for a comeback.
NOTE just a few meaningful statistics made available so far:
– At last count Trump had garnered 71 million votes to What’s Her Name’s 65 million,
– What’s Her Name underperformed Dementia Joe’s vote tally in absolutely every single county in the entire country,
– Dementia Joe stole Illinois by 17 points, What’s Her Name by only 4 points; likewise the spreads in New Jersey were 16 points and 5 points respectively, and
– Nationally, 23% of black men voted for Trump.
And President Trump was not the only headline from this election. Across the country, voters cast ballots on consequential state and local elections. Decisions were made that could shape lives, shift policies, and realign values.
Ballot measures on everything from voting rights to drug policy left states divided or united in unexpected ways. In one state, a significant conservative victory has the Left scrambling to make sense of the results.
From The Blaze:
Nevadans not only helped re-elect President Donald Trump Tuesday but took a meaningful step toward bolstering the integrity of future elections in their state.
With 86% of the vote counted, Decision Desk HQ indicated that ballot Question 7 had received 73.5% of the vote in the Silver State, with only 26.5% of voters signaling opposition.
In Nevada, voters did not just back Trump—they took a decisive step toward protecting their own elections. With 86% of the vote counted, nearly three-quarters of Nevadans threw their weight behind Question 7, a measure aimed at introducing stricter voter ID requirements. This is a game-changer for Nevada and could become a model for other states still on the fence.
What’s Question 7? Simple. It’s about joining the 36 other states that require or request identification for voters. In Nevada’s case, if it’s approved again in 2026, it’ll mandate photo ID for in-person voting and identification numbers for mail-in ballots.
Voters want to know that their vote counts and isn’t canceled out by fraud. And Nevadans said loud and clear: they’re ready for this.
In California, Proposition 36 overwhelmingly passed, reversing some Soros-backed soft-on-crime policies.
The law will enact harsher penalties for repeat theft and drug crimes, which were eased a decade ago through the passage of Proposition 47.
It also includes a provision that could force someone with multiple previous drug-related arrests into treatment.
Clearly, Americans are invested in their Constitutional Republic, and they want it protected. With Nevada and California making headlines, and President Trump reclaiming his place at the helm of U.S. leaderhip, the conservative movement is showing its strength.
This election was not just about one candidate—it was about a vision of Conservatism for America’s future.
