Donald Trump will owe his boy Barron if US election is 2016 all over again

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

75% : Trump is the favourite in all but one of the seven swing states, with Harris still on to take Michigan.
64% : The Wall Street Journal has Trump ahead by three, the New York Times' latest is tied.
62% : Meanwhile, Trump is finally hitting his talking points, ­buying up ad space in ­Pennsylvania last night during the Philadelphia Eagles game.
60% : As their data cruncher Harry Enten says, there is now "a real shot Trump may get his great white whale: winning the popular vote.
53% : If the voting trends we are seeing now are repeated on polling day, Trump is more than likely to be President.
52% : And Trump has one person in particular to thank for the strategy -- his son ­Barron." If his dad does make it back to the White House on the 18-year-old's insistence that he speaks to voters of the lad's age, on the platforms they use -- and if they turn out -- the pollsters will be crying into their spreadsheets again, just like in 2016.
50% : The Real Clear ­Politics poll of polls has Trump on 48.5, and Harris on 48.3 per cent.
47% : "This time, despite the ­insistence of some around him, Trump has re-engaged that demographic on their turf.
46% : "Polls show the race nationally is basically even as Trump runs far ahead of where he polled in 2016 or 2020."
45% : CNBC has it 48/46 Trump among registered voters, while CNN -- no Trump-supporting network -- also have it tied at 47/47.
27% : "As a result, Trump struggled to turn out what many believe to be his most obvious voter: young, white men.
24% : Yes, there were weird bits -- there always are with Trump -- but a poll of listeners had more than 96 per cent backing him after it.
17% : So far, it's having the Obamas ­lecture men about not voting for themselves, but for the women in their lives, and ­calling Trump a fascist in a panicky press conference.

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