[quote=@Cyclone]
<Snipped quote by Kho>

You want the opinion of me, a 'US dweller'?

Donald Trump is honestly my favorite contender for the Republican nomination. My first choice would have been Rand Paul, but of course he was too reasonable to attain any significant following among the Conservative base and dropped out early on in the primaries. Kasich similarly hasn't gained enough momentum to earn my serious consideration.

And what can you UK dwellers have on us? I'm still waiting for you lot to vote the BNP into power :lol
[/quote]

Trump isn't a conservative.  He's only recently adopted a few conservative ideas in order to take advantage of people's anger, which has been his shtick from the beginning.  Aside from being the epitome of rude and ostentatious, he's even gone so far as to say 'everything's negotiable' in regards to his position.  No conservative with a grain of common sense thinks that he's a good option, but a lot of people would rather have an asshat president than a criminal or a socialist.  If the US had to sacrifice pride, freedom, or the rule of law, pride ought to be first to go.

His goal isn't to represent conservative ideals: it's the aggrandization of Donald Trump.  But there are worse choices out there.

My favorite for a long time was Ben Carson, but unfortunately he couldn't get enough momentum.

Anyway, where do non-US people get off making assumptions about American politics?  We let you mind your own business, don't we?

[quote=@Frettzo]
[@Cyclone], I love how the US has like 5 different candidates at any given time xD
[/quote]

Not true in the long run.  When the election process begins, there's a huge amount of different possible candidates, all representing the different factions and subsets of those factions, the point being to have a great width of ideologies represented.  Over time the pool dwindles until there's only one for each faction, and then the real election is held.  Right now we're in the middle of the process.