Cuddle Trump: I can think of dozens of Republican House (and a few Senate) candidates who relish the idea of Trump campaigning in their districts or states. Think about it: Trump is the personification of vented frustration. He carries the anger and "do something" attitude these veteran House members have been trying — and failing miserably — to harness for years. To most of their constituents, these members of Congress are part of the problem, so they will run to Trump's side quicker than Chris Christie. Sure, they'll have to dismiss his zany, off-the-wall antics, but they'll largely align to tap into the sentiment propelling Trump. Where this gets tricky, however, is on matters of public policy. Just how would a rock-ribbed Republican handle the dilemma posed by Trump's waffling on Planned Parenthood and other issues? It's OK to be willing to "negotiate" if you're one man setting the agenda, but House Republicans are part of a larger body. They can't signal gray areas to voters who want absolutes. This will be especially tough for congressmen who won last cycle by less than a five-point margin.