Despite Bloomberg’s Poll Surge, Democrats Appear Concerned About Trump’s Strengthening Campaign

Michael Bloomberg’s presidential campaign is quickly picking up steam but he is not out of the woods just yet. While it is no secret President Donald Trump has been the center of political controversy for quite some time, that doesn’t mean he will be easy to beat in the November election.

In fact, members of the Senate Democratic Caucus Senate are quietly expressing concern about the possibility of Trump being re-elected in November. With the battle for the Democratic nomination intensifying, party infighting is a growing concern.

Over the course of the next five months, Democratic candidates will work rigorously to advocate their proposed plans for office all while discrediting each other’s stance. Many Senate Democrats fear a reprise of the 2016 election may be imminent.

“If the Democrats are not united, then a strategy of winning the Electoral College could work for the president,” Sen. Ben Cardin (D-Md.) said. “The calendar is: We could be doing this in July. And there could be hard feelings afterward. You saw that in 2016. We were not as united as we needed to be. So I worry about that.”

Although former Vice President Joe Biden (D) has ranked relatively well in the preliminary polls, leading among Democratic candidates, even his numbers have shown signs of fluctuation over the last couple of months.