Rubio is by far the biggest threat. The 1992 election is the parallel.

[Nye Bevan]

The young, dynamic, face of the new generation up against the out-of-touch septuagenarian (or near septuagenarian). The first ever Latino president, compared to the umpteenth old white guy (or another Clinton). At least, that will be how they will attempt to frame it. If it's Rubio, it's not going to be easy. And two hints: our candidate should not act amazed by any modern technology, or refer to themselves as a "bridge to the past" (that was actually Dole in 1996, but still played right into Bill's hands).

[LonePirate]

1. Rubio is by far the toughest GE contender but what primary states does he win?

Cruz or Trump wins every state from where I sit so Rubio's second and third place finishes won't win him enough delegates for the nomination.

[Nye Bevan]

2. I hope so, as both of them would be much easier to beat (nt)

[B Calm]

3. Dynamic or Lazy? But, they always take the laziest person and give them a supervisor job.

[Tommy_Carcetti]

4. The critical difference:

Rubio's nowhere near as smart or apt the politician that Bill Clinton was.

But yes, he is the biggest threat. I've said that for a while.

[Nye Bevan]

5. True. Bill Clinton is to politics as Meryl Streep is to acting.

A once-in-a-generation, legitimate, charismatic, natural political genius. With Bill's skills Rubio would not have finished third in Iowa.

[hughee99]

9. Eh, Bill finished 3rd in the '92 Iowa Caucus. n/t

[ProudToBeBlueInRhody]

6. I agree he's the biggest threat....it's his heart I question

He's very passive, like he's sitting back waiting for everyone to shoot each other so he can step into the spotlight.

[Nye Bevan]

7. I agree, he needs..... something.

It's hard to describe what he's missing.... charisma maybe? But he's definitely no Bill Clinton at this point.

[ProudToBeBlueInRhody]

8. He doesn't need anything

Fuck him. Shifty little weasel. Let him lose and scurry off to some lobbyist job and find other ways to destroy the nation.