-
Tips for becoming a good boxer - November 6, 2020
-
7 expert tips for making your hens night a memorable one - November 6, 2020
-
5 reasons to host your Christmas party on a cruise boat - November 6, 2020
-
What to do when you’re charged with a crime - November 6, 2020
-
Should you get one or multiple dogs? Here’s all you need to know - November 3, 2020
-
A Guide: How to Build Your Very Own Magic Mirror - February 14, 2019
-
Our Top Inspirational Baseball Stars - November 24, 2018
-
Five Tech Tools That Will Help You Turn Your Blog into a Business - November 24, 2018
-
How to Indulge on Vacation without Expanding Your Waist - November 9, 2018
-
5 Strategies for Businesses to Appeal to Today’s Increasingly Mobile-Crazed Customers - November 9, 2018
‘I regret’ sometimes saying wrong thing
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump will hold an 8 p.m. rally Thursday in Charlotte, though the campaign has yet to announce a location.
Advertisement
Republican Donald Trump made a decision to win some more votes, that one one of the reason of his video statement, in which he apologized for the words or comments that may have caused pain.
“We may have reached the point of no return for Donald Trump”, said Republican strategist Alex Conant, a senior aide to Florida Sen.
This week, Trump started with the shaking up his presidential campaign, and his comments about national minorities sound too evil and harsh.
Republican nominee for United States president Donald Trump on Thursday night expressed regret for sometimes saying “the wrong thing”. So, such a misunderstanding can transform into the painful expression, for which Republican nominee asks to forgive. “And believe it or not, I regret it, particularly where it may have caused personal pain”. With just 80 days left until the election, Trump is trailing Democratic rival Hillary Clinton in preference polls of most key battleground states.
In his remarks, Trump struck a new, inclusive tone and tried to appeal directly to non-white voters, shown by polls to an overwhelmingly unfavorable view of the candidate.
Rarely do presidential campaigns undergo such a level of tumult at such a stage of the general election.
“I will not rest until children of every color in this country are fully included in the American Dream”, he said. “We’re going to make sure Donald Trump is comfortable about being in his own skin – that he doesn’t lose that authenticity that you simply can’t buy and a pollster can’t give you”. He’s struggled to offer voters a consistent message, overshadowing formal policy speeches with a steady stream of controversies, including a public feud with an American Muslim family whose son was killed while serving in the USA military in Iraq.
He also urged caution as Trump’s new team contemplates whether the fiery populism and freewheeling style that won him the Republican nomination will give him a better shot at the White House than uniting his party and rallying moderate voters. “He has continued to do so through each of the 428 days from then until now, without shame or regret”, said spokeswoman Christina Reynolds in a statement.
It remains to be seen whether Trump’s reboot comes too late, and whether he has the discipline to maintain it.
“I think people want him to be authentic”, Spicer said.
One day after being elevated to the position in Trump’s second campaign overhaul in two months, Kellyanne Conway said the candidate’s struggling White House bid could preserve his “authenticity” and still move past a long string of controversies to focus on issues.
The staffing changes are aimed in part at marginalizing campaign chairman Paul Manafort, a longtime Republican operative who pushed Trump to moderate his tone and improve relations with skeptical Republican officials.
Advertisement
Even as Trump begins to compete on television, he will still be outpunched by Clinton and her supporters: Her campaign and super PACs are scheduled to air $12.8 million in those four states – plus the time they’ve bought in other states that Trump has so far passed on contesting on television. The New York businessman has made his “tough talk” and brash style a selling point of his campaign for the November 8 election, rarely apologizing in the face of criticism even from within his own party for own party for comments insulting women, Muslims and Mexican immigrants. Find out via AP’s Election Buzz interactive.