No. He's embraced by small percentage (about 25%) of those who answer a pollsters call and say they plan to vote in the GOP primary. That's not necessarily representative of conservatives, much less the "conservative party" (by which I assume you mean the GOP). It would be interesting to see if the ratio of people answering poll calls that identify as intending to vote in the GOP primary is relatively higher in this cycle than in past ones. Which would suggest that a good portion of Trumps polling numbers are coming from some combination of people who don't normally vote GOP because their candidates aren't sufficiently racist/bigoted/combovered for them, people who don't normally pay attention to primaries anyway, but this Trump fellow seems to be in the news all the time and they've heard of him from his TV show, and people who normally vote DEM, but see that there's no real competition there and think it's really really funny to push Trump up in the polls and try to mess with the GOP (and help their own parties chances).
Just to clarify, you are arguing the polls are skewed, because of how well that's worked for you in the past. Is that correct?
Edit: "Nexa" I'm supposed to put that if I use her laptop and aren't paying attention, right?
Nexa.
Edited, Jan 27th 2016 3:40pm by Nexa