Staff Reports
The Road to Majority Conference in Washington D.C., is kicking up quite the conservative dust storm this year. Hosted by the Faith and Freedom Coalition, it’s a gathering of Republican lawmakers and prominent conservatives, looking to gas up the engines as they power toward the 2026 midterm elections. The air is thick with excitement, and according to those who rub shoulders with the best of them, this year is a showstopper — all thanks to a certain Mr. Trump.
The conference buzzes with admiration for President Trump, who isn’t just sitting around counting his blessings. He’s on a mission, trying to fix the country’s and the world’s more chaotic elements. Everyone seems to understand he’s not going to be president forever, but until that inevitable day arrives, Trump appears to be sprinting through hurdles like an Olympic athlete. Some are saying this is about divine purpose — a bombastic nod to old-school destiny, encouraging others to tune into their own divine radio stations.
The crowd’s enthusiasm is hard to miss. By all measures, they feel Trump has blown past every predecessor, with his checklist achievements ranging from immigration feats to bending taxation to his will. However, the talk of the town is the alley-oop he claims to have tossed for religious freedom — one of those foundational American blocks the Founding Fathers bandied about. After the supposed dark ages of Biden’s meddling, like deploying the IRS with the fury of a thousand pencils, Trump’s fans are desperate to anchor these freedoms so no future government can tamper with churches.
While the numbers don’t lie, some might squint and ask what sort of alternative math is at play. The latest reports show Trump has bumped up his support among women, men, and the ever-critical non-college-educated segment. The Hispanic and Black voter brackets are widening for him, too. Even young voters, often elusive creatures for conservatives, are supposedly flocking in greater numbers.
As much as there is a choir singing Trump’s praises for his common-sense approach, there’s always a rogue note to contend with. Some places, like New York, seem to dance to the tunes of characters like Zorhan Mamdani, a wildcard Democrat Socialist. But fear not, says the choir of Trump devotees; these are just the nuts left in the fruitcake, destined to dwindle as the trumpeted coalition grows. With support crossing traditional barricades like a tidal wave, the GOP faithful walk with hopeful anticipation, ready to welcome even more into their political fold. And who knows? Perhaps Trump’s destiny has more chapters of planned chaos told between its lines.
