Trump will take five states on April 26 and have more than 1,000 delegates.
By May 24th he'll tally around 1,147.
On June 7th he'll rake in about 290 more. So he will go approximately 200 beyond what is required.
As I have been saying all along -- [Ted] doesn't stand a chance. His numbers will never be enough.
Teddy and [John] K. are in the same boat.
The only question is when will Cruz give his concession speech.
Ha ha ha ha!
You're just like Trump--rushing headlong with bluster without understanding the delegate selection process!
On April 26th Trump will win four states--Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, and Rhode Island. No one will know who wins Pennsylvania's 71 delegates. Yes, you read that right. That's because Trump, Kasich, and Cruz will not be listed on Pennsylvania's primary ballot. Instead, the GOP delegates names will be listed and primary voters are supposed to vote for delegates. Furthermore, there is no indication on the ballot which of these delegates support which candidate. Even after the election the candidates will try to woo the elected delegates over to their side. This is not Trump's forte.
My predictions:
After April 26th Trump will have about 940-950 delegates.
After May 24th he will have around 1,000 delegates.
On June 7th he'll get another 140-145 or so.
This will leave him short of the necessary 1,237 delegates needed to clinch the nomination on the first ballot.
I've got all this data in a spreadsheet with all the rules of each individual state spelled out in detail. I've been fairly accurate so far. Believe it or not, it gets easier to predict going forward. The toughest states to predict are Pennsylvania (by far), then Washington, then Oregon. Trump will do well in the popular vote in Oregon and Washington but because of their rules he won't completely triumph there.