Trump has managed to activate fault lines even in the most stable-looking electorate in Utah.
Salta Lake City, USA:
Andy Rasmussen's path seemed clear when it became apparent Donald Trump would win the Republican presidential nomination: he resigned his GOP leadership position in northern Utah and left the party to become an unaffiliated voter.
Now, Rasmussen and thousands of Utah Republicans wary of Trump are left scrambling to settle on a candidate of choice come Election Day.
Utah is one of the most homogenous states in the nation with a predominant religion - Mormonism - which often inspires some level of political conformity.
Yet, Trump has shattered the Republican consensus here, activating fault lines under even the most stable-looking electorate.
Rasmussen and other Republicans who outnumber Democrats nearly five-to-one among the state's 1.3 million active voters are grappling with whether they distrust Trump or Democrat Hillary Clinton more.
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
Now, Rasmussen and thousands of Utah Republicans wary of Trump are left scrambling to settle on a candidate of choice come Election Day.
Utah is one of the most homogenous states in the nation with a predominant religion - Mormonism - which often inspires some level of political conformity.
Yet, Trump has shattered the Republican consensus here, activating fault lines under even the most stable-looking electorate.
Rasmussen and other Republicans who outnumber Democrats nearly five-to-one among the state's 1.3 million active voters are grappling with whether they distrust Trump or Democrat Hillary Clinton more.
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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