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Trump Celebrates Women History Month Says, “Fake Polls Don’t Like Me, But Women Do”

Trump celebrated his support among women despite exit polls showing Kamala Harris had an edge. He criticized "fake polls" and joked about being called the "fertilization president" while addressing suburban women's concerns.

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Trump Celebrates Women History Month Says, “Fake Polls Don’t Like Me, But Women Do”

In an event at the Women’s History Month, Former President Donald Trump looked back on his path toward re-election and thanked female voters for giving their votes in support of his second term.

“Thank you for the vote. You were very nice to me,” Trump declared from the microphone.

Even though he was confident, an exit poll conducted by The Associated Press revealed his 2024 rival, Kamala Harris, won the female vote with 53% against Trump’s 46%. Nevertheless, Trump was optimistic about his performance, disregarding unfavorable polling.

In the last election, we did great with women,” Trump stated. “I kept hearing, ‘Women don’t like him.’ I said, ‘I think they do.’ Fake polls don’t like me. That’s who don’t like me.

He also highlighted his support among suburban women, quoting previous policies. “I was for the women, the suburban housewife, where I stopped low-income housing projects being built next to your house, where people were being decimated,” Trump declared.

The AP survey indicated that 42% of suburban women voted for Trump and 56% supported Harris.

As he continued, Trump made an unusual remark that left the crowd murmuring. “We’re gonna have tremendous, tremendous goodies in the bag for women too the women, between the fertilization and all of the other things we’re talking about. It’s going to be great.”

Sensing the audience’s reaction, Trump embraced the moment with humor. “I don’t care. I’ll be known as the fertilization president. That’s not bad. I’ve been called much worse,” he quipped.

His remarks, blending confidence and controversy, reflected his ongoing strategy to solidify support among female voters while challenging mainstream narratives about his appeal.

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