U.S. presidential poll 2016 update: Donald Trump poised to win over Nevada

Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks to supporters at his 2016 South Carolina presidential primary night victory rally in Spartanburg, South Carolina on Feb. 20, 2016.Reuters

Fresh from dominating the South Carolina and New Hampshire primaries, real estate mogul Donald Trump is being poised to capture Nevada presidential polls this time. The presidential candidate's winning streak has so far pushed the other presidential candidates to step up their game.

For starters, Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio already exerted rigorous effort to win the votes of the state. Cruz's attempt to woo Nevada voters includes a TV ad where he promises to work "day and night." Unfortunately for them, Trump is on his way to sweep Nevada off its feet. According to the New York Times, the billionaire's business dealings and connections in Las Vegas give him the edge.

The site adds that the fact that there are not too many citizens involved in caucuses in Nevada also helps him to stay put on the top spot he has always enjoyed ever since the presidential polls began. A Republican insider also has an idea why Trump will be slaying the presidential polls 2016 there.

"Nevada has always been perfect for Trump," the said insider told Politico. "He is a flashy billionaire with ties to gaming. That might have slowed him down in Iowa, but in Nevada it will be embraced and celebrated," the source added.

On the other hand, established Nevada political analyst believes that other candidates can't rely on changing the minds of the voters in Nevada. "You can't talk any sense into the Trump voters, they can't turn them," he said via CNN. Former Nevada governor Robert List believes "Trump is still the giy to beat in Nevada."

Trump is not out to dazzle Nevada alone. This coming Super Tuesday for the U.S. presidential polls, a dozen more states will ready their caucuses and he happens to be a favorite on eight of those – Virginia, Oklahoma, Alabama, Massachusetts, Georgia, Minnesota, Tennessee and Alaska.

As for the other U.S. presidential election 2016 candidates, Cruz and Rubio always end up behind Trump, constantly bumping each other off of the second spot but never really making it to the top.