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Meet the Teen Whose Abortion Question Could Sink Trump
“The answer is there has to be some form of punishment”, Trump said.
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Hillary Clinton recently described Trump as “an id with hair”, but he would not respond in kind.
Maureen Dowd referred to Trump’s suggestion this week that women who have abortions should be punished – a comment he swiftly retracted – when she wrote: “Given his draconian comment, sending women back to back alleys, I had to ask: When he was a swinging bachelor in Manhattan, was he ever involved with anyone who had an abortion?”
“I will tell you when we meet at the convention”.
“I’ve said before that people pay attention to American elections”.
SC GOP Party Chair Matt Moore told TIME Magazine, “Breaking South Carolina’s presidential-primary-ballot pledge raises some unanswered legal questions that no one person can answer”.
‘But I was asked a hypothetical question – hypothetically, hypothetically’. The campaign stepped in again after that, arguing that Trump meant the law is set “until he is president” and can nominate the right judges who will change the law. And that’s the way they’re going to remain until they’re changed’. He said much the same thing on Fox News Sunday night, noting, “I could have done without the tweet”.
Last week, GOP presidential frontrunner Donald Trump took several competing positions on abortion rights over a period of three days. In predictable fashion, his team then had to backtrack on the comments.
However, the Republican front runner repeated his view that “abortion is murder”.
“Do you think abortion is murder?”
Hours after the interview excerpt was released on Friday, Trump campaign spokesman Hope Hicks denied his candidate was backtracking on his opposition to abortion.
‘Then he will change the law through his judicial appointments and allow the states to protect the unborn, ‘ she said.
Mr. Trump faced widespread criticism after suggesting in a televised townhall that women who have abortions should be punished by law. Ted Cruz, who is running second to Trump in the Republican delegate race, said Trump’s initial statement was “the latest demonstration of how little Donald has thought about any of the serious issues facing this country”.
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The group’s president, Ilyse Hogue, said Trump’s grasp of abortion policy has been “all over the place this week” but added, “We know that misogyny would rule in a Trump White House and that never bodes well for reproductive health care or advancing women’s equality”.