Overall, Trump still struggles with negative opinions: just 36 percent of voters say they have a favorable impression of Trump, while 61 percent have unfavorable views of the billionaire.
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Quad-City supporters and critics of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump differed Monday on the potential impact of his economic plan, which was unveiled in Detroit.
Gingrich replied, “Of course not.No candidate’s numbers add up”.
“Under my plan, no American company will pay more than 15 percent of their business income in taxes”.
– Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 6, 2016Crooked Hillary said loudly, and for the world to see, that she “SHORT CIRCUITED” when answering a question on her e-mails.
If distributed by population, the Clinton campaign said Monday, that would mean Iowa would lose 33,000 jobs under Trump’s plan and gain 101,000 under hers. John McCain and Sen.
“The Bernie people had spirit”, Trump said at a rally last Thursday in Maine. “She’s got problems”, CNN quoted Trump as saying on Saturday night at a campaign event in New Hampshire. Giuliani spoke on ABC’s “This Week”.
The candidates will have their next major chance to influence voters at three presidential debates scheduled for late September and October, shortly before the presidential elections scheduled for November 8.
Clinton is also leading in Virginia, a state that President Obama won twice and Republicans hope to flip.
“It is because of Mr. Trump’s inability and unwillingness to honor that legacy that I am unable to support his candidacy”, she wrote”.
Clinton’s lead is helped by the coalescing of Democrats around their party’s nominee, according to the Post/ABC survey.
“This alone could return millions of jobs into our economy”, he said.
For many of those Americans with doubts about Clinton, a vote for her will be a vote for the lesser of two perceived evils. The Washington Post’s Aaron Blake wrote Friday, “A couple of weeks back, I asked whether it was possible that Donald Trump might lose millennial voters to a third-party candidate, Libertarian nominee Gary Johnson”.
But Clinton’s wrangles with Russian Federation led to mixed results.
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are laying out their proposals for the economy this week – and wasting no time exchanging fire over whose plan is best for America. The only issue now is whether Donald Trump is going to show up to debate at the date, times, places and formats set by the commission a year ago through a bipartisan process.
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The dueling Detroit addresses come as new polls show Clinton gaining ground on economic issues.
