Or you say the wrong thing.
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“But that apology tonight is simply a well-written phrase until he tells us which of his many offensive, bullying and divisive comments he regrets and changes his tune altogether”, Reynolds said.
Speaking at a rally in Charlotte, North Carolina, Trump said that he “regret causing pain to people by not choosing the “right words” sometimes and uttering wrong things”.
The remarks came as Trump was trying to rescue a campaign that has struggled since the Democratic and Republican nominating conventions from a series of self-created distractions.
“I’ve never been politically correct – it takes far too much time, and can often make it more hard to achieve total victory”, Trump remarked. John McCain’s five-and-a-half years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam last summer – “I like people that weren’t captured”, he said – Trump declined. With just 80 days left until the election, Trump is trailing Democratic rival Hillary Clinton in preference polls of most key battleground states.
“I just wanted to let people know that Muslims who don’t support Trump can get along with people who do support Trump”, she told WBTV News on Thursday, saying she had positive conversations with Trump supporters.
His public feud with an American Muslim family whose son was killed while serving in the U.S. military in Iraq did little positive for Trump’s ailing campaign.
Early Wednesday, Trump announced that he was overhauling his operation, bringing in a new chief executive and appointing a new campaign manager. While Clinton has spent more than $75 million on advertising in 10 states since locking up her party’s nomination, Trump’s new investment marks his first of the general election season.
Trump has so far been unable to extend his appeal beyond white middle-class voters who pack his rallies.
“The way to speak to women and all Americans is through issues”. Still, only about a third (31%) said she would be a “good or great president”, while 22%said would be average and 45% think she would be a poor (12%) or bad (33%) president, Pew said.
Just 27% of registered voters say that Trump would make a good or great president, while about twice as many (55%) say he would be either poor or awful (with 43% saying he would make a “terrible” president). He will also continue a series of policy-focused speeches after giving speeches in the past two weeks on jobs, national security and law and order. “Next week is immigration week, followed by education week”.
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