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Bush took Trump’s immigration remarks personally: ‘I don’t think he represents
So if we know the real truth, then why do our community leaders remain silent when they hear our neighbors, co-workers and friends vilified by a bloated plutocrat who apparently only wants to win votes from the most prejudiced people in our nation?
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“Every country must protect their borders”. He lost an election against Obama that should NEVER have been lost!
“I do great with Latino voters”, the 69-year-old business magnate said.
Billionaire refuses to back down on statement that Mexico sends ‘people that have lots of problems.’.
Still, Trump has drawn support from Americans who say he is openly confronting the severity of the immigration problem that others won’t publicly knowledge.
Kathryn’s heartbroken parents say they hope politics won’t enter the mourning over their daughter’s death. Bush announced his bid June 15.
“You’ve got to be losing money because of what you said”, Tucker noted. “And there’s something of that going on”.
“Jeb is only mischaracterizing my statements to inflame”, he said.
Bush, whose wife was born in Mexico, went on to tell reporters that he took the remarks personally.
Republican 2016 frontrunner Jeb Bush has expressed disagreement with Trump’s comments and called them “wrong”, but refrained from elaborating. But his poll numbers are strong in early primary states, and he drew hundreds of people during a campaign stop in New Hampshire. “This is an exaggerated form of that, and there is no tolerance for it”.
“I was offended by his remarks”, added former Texas Gov. Rick Perry on ABC’s “This Week”.
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, who is also seeking the GOP nomination for president, backed away from a broad overhaul after facing criticism. “The comments were inappropriate”, Christie said on CBS.
However, the furor over Donald Trump’s accusations isn’t dying away, and now more candidates are speaking up. “It’s not the way I speak, but I’m not going to engage in the media’s game of throwing rocks and attacking other Republicans”.
Last week, Bush released 33 years worth of tax returns, by far the most of any presidential candidate, ever.
But these reform-minded strategists think that argument is off base.
“Maybe we’ll have a chance to have an honest discussion about it onstage”, Bush said last weekend while campaigning in Nevada, referring to Republican presidential debates. Frum thinks Republican policies need to change, too.
In today’s reality of racial, economic, and political tensions, it’s been encouraging to see the public outcry and condemnation following Trump’s ignorant remarks.
Frum said the party has made some progress, on “one cultural issue” but has been slower on another.
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“We will boycott whatever he is a part of”, she said.