“It’s kind of scary this year, but believe it or not, most everybody actually tries to do what they say they’re gonna do when they’re running”, he said. “I don’t think it’s right”.
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The poll marks one of the only state-level polls outside of Iowa to show Cruz reaching Trump’s level of support.
Candidates and super PACs have been releasing a stream of ads since the new year as the first votes in the primary are just weeks away. The infrastructure serves a practical and symbolic function, flooding the state with organizing muscle to turn out committed supporters on February 1 and demonstrating that Clinton learned the lessons of overconfidence and hubris.
Donna Brazile, a CNN commentator who was Al Gore’s 2000 campaign manager, has bluntly said that “one of the most important things [Bill Clinton] can do in this election cycle is basically stay out of the way”.
The data show that Ranieri is right.
Cruz is the top choice of 25 percent of Republican likely voters, while Trump is the first pick of 23 percent, a lead that’s within the 5.6-percentage-point margin of error for the poll of 325 GOP voters conducted December 16 through Sunday.
The New York Times ran an analysis of all of Trump’s speeches, interviews and press conferences, calling his speech patterns “ominous”. All four candidates will also hold other events in New Hampshire Tuesday. The backbone of his support was solid backing among white evangelical voters – the bloc of voters that’s the beating heart of GOP primaries in Georgia, South Carolina and most of the region.
“He does a little bit better with more blue collar people but not a whole lot”, Smith said. He is seen speaking to the American public with supporters surrounding him. They respect his brashness and apparent straight talk.
I was shocked that Cruz had accidentally been so sympathetic to Mexican immigrants-the argument he was making, I thought, was that we would work hard to make it easier to come to the USA if we thought the potential new citizens were highly trained professionals.
While Trump floated the birther question with both the Post and NH1 television ahead of his rally Tuesday night in Claremont, N.H., he didn’t raise his doubts with the crowd.
“He’s not afraid to say it like it is”, said Bob Lajoie, 50, a Republican postal worker from Lowell.
Trump spokeswoman Hope Hicks originally said that she was not aware of the source of the video and did not speak for the video production company.
She even wrapped up the segment by highlighting discussion over what Bill Clinton’s title would be when Hillary became president: “Now the former president also said on Monday that he doesn’t know what he would want to be called if Hillary Clinton does win the White House”.
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Scribner said he agrees with Trump’s comments about temporarily closing the border to Muslims. “But our founding principles will get us back”.
