![Former Trump staffer, Anthony Scaramucci gives reasons he thinks the Republican candidate would lose U.S. presidential election](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2024/08/19/04/88667333-13756105-image-a-7_1724038225999.jpg)
Former Donald Trump’s staffer, Anthony Scaramucci has revealed the reasons he thinks the Republican politician would lose to Kamala Harris in the U.S. Presidential election in November.
Veteran Fox News analyst, Brit Hume joined the Mooch and veteran GOP pollster Frank Luntz as Republicans expressed concerns about Trump’s campaign on Sunday.
Scaramucci, who spent 11 days as White House Press Secretary in 2017, has turned anti-Trump, and said Sunday that he thinks his old boss is headed for defeat in November.
‘I predict he’s gonna lose because he’s getting boring. He’s getting old. He’s getting tired,’ he told Fox 5 DC.
He noted that while Trump remained a strong candidate, America has different demographics than when he shocked the world defeating Hillary Clinton eight years ago.
‘The electorate has changed since 2016,’ he added. ‘We’ve lost over 20 million baby boomers since 2016.’
‘At the same time, Generation Z has come into the fold to the tune of 40 million. So that’s been a big mixture of lower aged voters into the mix. And they seem interested in politics.’
Also on Sunday, Fox News’ veteran conservative commentator Hume was responding to a poll that said 65% of Americans were dissatisfied with the state of the country.
Why, he was asked, is Trump starting to lose ground in polls to Harris? Hume said bluntly: ‘Because he’s Trump.’
‘When you get down to it, the past eight to 10 years have been about Donald Trump. Everything has been about Donald Trump,’ he added.
The latest polling average from Real Clear Politics shows that Harris has a 1.4 percent lead over Trump.
‘Donald Trump, no matter how enthusiastic his supporters are, nonetheless, is not a majority candidate. He might win, but he’s not a majority candidate,’ he said.
Hume claimed that Trump had a hardcore base but that it didn’t make up more than 40-45 percent of voters.