They found that 83 percent of Trump voters would describe Hillary Clinton as evil.
Advertisement
Clinton delivered her August 25 diatribe against the shadowy “Alt-Right” movement – a collection of misfits and powerless screechers on the far right – blaming them for the country’s ills, essentially saying they were out to get her, and insisting that GOP nominee Donald Trump is fanning their flames of racist hate.
Clinton’s use of a private e-mail system as President Barack Obama’s first-term secretary of state and the Clinton Foundation’s ties to governments and corporations that have business with the USA have come under increasing attack by Republican nominee Donald Trump after the release this week of e-mail exchanges between a former Clinton Foundation executive and top Clinton aide Huma Abedin.
Meanwhile, Trump and Clinton also sparred over who would be a better advocate for African Americans and other minorities, and Trump hinted he could soften his hard-line stance on immigration.
Clinton’s campaign also released an online video that compiles footage of prominent white supremacist leaders praising Trump.
Former President Bill Clinton, the Democratic nominee’s husband, also spoke at that rally.
Clinton said she doesn’t expect any more political distractions to arise from her use of a private server.
Trump tweeted Friday: “How quickly people forget that Crooked Hillary called African-American youth “SUPER PREDATORS” – Has she apologized?”
Trump has wavered in recent days from hard-line views on immigration, the hallmark of his campaign, including a reconsideration of his plan to deport 11 million people in the USA illegally.
In her phone interview, Clinton was asked if she was certain there are no emails or foundation ties to foreign entities that would impact her presidential prospects. “And I am sure because I have a very strong foundation of understanding of the foundation – not to play on words – that the kind of work the foundation has done.is work that went right into providing services for people”.
But neither that issue nor her emails appears to be going away soon.
Clinton attacks came during a hard week for her campaign, as the release of new emails from her time as secretary of state revived criticism of her decision to use a private address and server rather than a government one.
Dr. Harold Bornstein’s report last December remains the only medical information released so far by Trump’s campaign. The AP’s lawyers asked the department late Friday to hasten its efforts and provide all of her minute-by-minute schedules by October 15.
The Democratic presidential nominee suggested in an interview that the group’s programs would continue, perhaps through other organizations, even as critics argue it would present a conflict of interest if she’s elected president.
“I’ve made it clear that if I’m successful in November we’re going to be taking additional steps”.
Advertisement
Trump’s campaign called for the Clinton campaign to withdraw the video.
