McConnell did not directly blame GOP nominee Donald Trump for tilting the Senate races against the Republicans but said he hopes the business mogul “settles down and follows the script”. But at the same time, we have been mentioning the polls are slipping for Mr. Trump.
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When asked if he would support the Republican nominee, Kasich said, “Why would I feel compelled to support someone whose positions I kind of fundamentally disagree with?”
In a campaign filled with political missteps, over-the-top and combative discourse, Trump has once again crossed a line civilized people, let alone presidential candidates, should never cross.
“I think we’re gonna have tremendous voter turnout”, he insisted. They want him to focus on growing the economy and raising incomes and fighting terrorism.
The senator added that when Trump “says something I have to speak up on, I will”.
“Mr. Trump has alienated his party and he isn’t running a competent campaign”, the board wrote.
Trump described President Barack Obama as the “founder” of Isis.
Clinton released her tax returns on Friday, painting the move as a sign of transparency that her campaign says Trump lacks.
Michael Sowell, vice chairman of UGACR, said many members are skeptical about Trump and the “trickle-down effect that he may have on state politics”.
JUDY WOODRUFF: We also heard – we heard Donald Trump just himself acknowledge in the last day or so that he’s having problems in some states, in some of these important swing states like OH, like Florida, but even in a reliably Republican state like Utah.
“We’re in a battle for freedom in this country”.
As he skips from one gaffe to the next, GOP leaders in Washington and in the most competitive states have begun openly contemplating turning their backs on their party’s presidential nominee to prevent what they fear will be wide-scale Republican losses on Election Day.
Ted Cruz compared to non-official results of the vote to 50 percent, while 32 percent of Trump took. the other presidential candidates of the party OH governor John Kasich had 14 percent.
He listed GOP-held seats in New Hampshire, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Florida and in as “very competitive”.
“We don’t hear your voice enough”, she said.
“I like Paul, but these are disgusting times for our country”.
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Talk of shifting funds away from Trump premature – Republican official was posted in World of TheNews International – https://www.thenews.com.pk on August 15, 2016 and was last updated on August 15, 2016.
