Democratic presidential hopeful and former secretary of state, Hillary Clinton on Sunday, warned that Donald Trump’s latest attacks about the controversies of her husband’s past are a “dead end” that “won’t work”.
Advertisement
Appearing on NBC’s “Meet the Press” on Sunday, Trump said the difference between himself and Bill Clinton is “I wasn’t the president of the United States and I wasn’t dealing in the Oval Office, alright, big difference”.
“He can say whatever he wants to about me”, the Democratic front-runner said of Trump’s attacks. You have one being – accusing him of rape, and other things. “I like things that Bernie stands for, I just really don’t think he could get through”.
And he said he doesn’t mind attention on his own history – including two divorces. More Americans consider the former president to be more respectful of women than the Republican front-runner, according to a new poll by Fox News.
All right, Senator, let me ask you about a general election opponent you may face.
The firm also wrote online that 44% of Democrats agree either “somewhat” or completely’ that Trump’s advertisement brought up some good points.
Ivana subsequently said the Daily Beast story was “entirely without merit”.
“We should not reward people who use inflammatory rhetoric, who use the kind of derogatory comments, whether it’s about Muslims, or Mexicans, or women, or people with disabilities, whoever it might be”, Clinton said in an interview with MSNBC last week.
Wallace noted that many Republicans believe that Trump was going to make Hillary Clinton look like “the victim”. “I want you to know that we appreciate everything you do for Bill”. “Let the voters judge that”, Clinton added. It’s been too hard-fought-for. “I stay pretty focused, as I think we all should, on what we have to do to build on the progress of the Obama administration, but go even further”. She has lambasted his vote for legislation that would protect gun manufacturers from liability when their guns are used in a crime.
The polls, which both had a margin of error of +/- 4.8 percent, showed that Clinton had 48 percent among likely Iowa caucus-goers, compared to Sanders’ 45 percent and former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley’s 5 percent. On Wednesday, Clinton raised questions about Sanders’ elect-ability.
Advertisement
Clinton’s electability pitch is deeply woven into her campaign, and she carries it to college campuses, convention halls, town halls, debate stages and barbecues across the country.
