Yes, conservatives consider The Week a liberal rag, but this is well worth the read because it's pretty spot on, in a clearly partisan way..
Excerpt
Yes, the willingness of some of the other presidential candidates to
praise Trump is part of the problem, as is the enthusiasm expressed by
some of the conservative movement's leading voices. But Wehner is
deluding himself if he thinks that persuading a few of his friends in
the Republican establishment to turn on Trump will be sufficient to make
him (or rather: what he represents) disappear.
The GOP's Trump problem goes all the way down to the roots of the party — the grassroots.
Trump's policy positions (to the extent that he's bothered to articulate
them) place him on the far-right flank of American political culture. He
delights in deploying racist innuendos. He is temperamentally and
experientially unqualified to be president. He's also a mediocre
businessman who only managed to turn the tens of million of dollars he inherited
from his father into a larger fortune, and avoid squandering it in
reckless investments, through the generosity of the country's corporate
bankruptcy laws (of which he's taken fulsome advantage on four separate occasions).
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