
Democrats mystified over Trump's comeback. They shouldn't be. Here's how we got here
Fox News
The 2024 election between former President Trump and current President Biden promises to be extraordinary. Voters are pondering a 2020 rematch and many are puzzled by Trump's comeback.
When communicating in politics, with the right framing, if you change the language, you can truly change – and win – the debate. Ultimately, your frame either dooms your argument, or sets it up for success. Lee Hartley Carter is president of Maslansky + Partners, a language strategist, researcher and author of "Persuasion: Convincing Others When Facts Don't Seem to Matter" (TarcherPerigee, September 3, 2019). Follow her on X on @lh_carter.
I have to be honest; I have been surprised by the "comeback" of Donald Trump as the emerging leader of the GOP primary. And I’ve learned some key lessons from voter analysis this election cycle. In studying people’s responses, I’ve realized something: framing – how Trump’s message is shaping perception – explains a lot in this election cycle.

88-year-old Army veteran working at grocery store receives over $1.7M in donations after viral video
Australian influencer Sam Weidenhofer's viral video about Army veteran Edmund Bambas working at grocery store at age 88 sparks massive GoFundMe raising over $1.7 million.












