Pensacola, Florida (CNN)Jeb Bush, continuing to hit back against poll-1289/”>Donald Trump, took some not-so-subtle digs Wednesday at the GOP front-runner’s spat with a Univision anchor.
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That’s the picture of the brash new nation that Trump promises in the machismo-laden speeches on which he’s building his unorthodox campaign.
Trump constantly skewers Jeb Bush for supposedly being a “low-energy” person, lacking negotiation skills, having weak positions on immigration, and more.
Internationally, our “leaders” have written a blank check for our most unsafe and fanatical enemy – Iran – to get both nuclear bombs and the missiles to deliver them.
“Bush’s numbers have been trending down, generally, and he has just been overshadowed by Trump“, said Ipsos pollster Chris Jackson.
The former secretary of state remains the Democratic frontrunner at 45 percent, but her lead over Sen.
But Madison resident Marianne Jackson said she wasn’t going to let the electability question govern her vote. Trump has for years been very critical of the Bush 43’s administration, proclaiming the Bill Clinton presidency better than Bush’s. A majority of respondents reacted negatively to his comments on McCain, but Luntz said Tuesday night that Trump was the only candidate this cycle to score a flawless 100 from respondents when they viewed his comments on veterans. They look at these attractive buildings, these handsome halls and all of a sudden they become impotent.
“I would really go after that guy”.
“I can not hit him“.
He told CNBC that he liked Marco Rubio, but that all that will end once his GOP foe criticizes him.
“All politicians – all talk, no action – it’s all bull. We’ve got to stop”.
– Brent Leatherwood (@LeatherwoodTN) August 27, 2015@HillaryClinton so now I am a terrorist because I do not believe in parting out fetuses? Trump led with 28%.
According to a poll conducted by Public Policy Polling, Trump enjoys a 35 percent of support in the important primary state, significantly ahead of his nearest opponent, Ohio Gov. John Kasich, who pulled in 11 percent.
President Barack Obama will be in New Orleans Thursday to mark the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina and its rebuilding efforts, saying it is an example of a manmade disaster becoming a failure of government.
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“This is ludicrous for the Clinton campaign and others to suggest that somehow I was using a derogatory term”, he said, before offering a new explanation of what he was trying to say last week in talking about “anchor babies”.
