We are putting Clinton over the 270-mark in the Electoral College (273 electoral votes, to be precise) with states we have classified as Likely Democratic or Safe Democratic. She says after a lot of research, she’s voting for Trump, and his speech today solidified that, “I think it’s a move in the right direction”.
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Thursday, while addressing local law enforcement officers in North Carolina, Donald Trump said he’ll “take a very serious look” at Congressional term limits if he’s elected to the White House.
Clinton is ahead of Donald Trump in all of those states in recent polling, but her lead in majority is small or even within the margin of error.
Orlando will see some of the first TV ads to be launched by the Donald Trump campaign.
Regardless, Trump promised to always “tell the truth”.
Trump’s campaign has promised to focus on more “themes”.
“Before you even have Donald Trump in the race, Republicans have a very hard map”, said Jeremy Bird, who ran field operations for Obama’s 2012 campaign and is now consulting for Clinton’s operation.
Clinton’s campaign has spent the summer flooding the airwaves with television ads, building out field operations in the states and attracting Republican support. This is similar to the positive views Clinton supporters have of their candidate: 69% say she would be a great (24%) or good (45%) president.
As for Trump’s opponent, Hillary Clinton, Conway said she hopes the campaign “pivots to substance”. About two-in-ten (22%) say there is hardly any chance – nine points higher than the share of voters who say this about Trump.
In a statement Clinton responded to Trump’s new tone saying he started the campaign by insulting people and continues to do so. The ads will air first in key swing states such as Florida, Ohio, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
Protesters wearing masks of presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump march with a group of cannabis advocates on the final day of the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia on July 28. Meanwhile, 52% of voters said Trump was not honest or trustworthy, while 38% said he was.
Trump’s remarks in North Carolina last night contained softer language at times in a speech punctuated with uncharacteristic rhetorical flourishes for the NY billionaire.
“We learned tonight that his speechwriter and teleprompter knows he has much for which he should apologize”.
Still, some said it was unnecessary. “I will never put a donor before a voter, or a lobbyist before a citizen”, he said. “It was damage control”, said Jeff Devers, 46, visiting from Arkansas. “What he has said should have been said, politically correct or not”. “I have done that, and believe it or not, I regret it”, he told the crowd in the battleground purple state.
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