Farage – the force behind Great Britain’s decision to leave the European Union (EU) – appeared with Trump at a campaign rally attended by 15,000 people in Jackson, Mississippi.
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The crowd seemed confused by Farage’s appearance, The Guardian reported, but he nevertheless received a warm welcome from the Republican candidate.
The remark clearly irked the former First Lady, who singled out Farage in a speech in Reno, Nevada yesterday, claiming he stirred up anti-immigrant feelings to help win June’s Brexit vote.
“There are millions of ordinary Americans who have been let down; who have had a bad time; who feel the political class in Washington are detatched from them; who feel so many of their representatives are politically correct parts of the liberal media elite”.
Trump was joined on the stage by British politician, Nigel Farage.
‘In fact I wouldn’t vote for Hillary Clinton if she paid me.
He previously hinted at his preference for Mr Trump, saying: “If you put me up against a wall, it’s got to be him [Trump], not Hillary, but I have reservations”.
Her remarks come after Farage attacked Clinton at a MS rally earlier this week, saying: “If I was an American citizen I wouldn’t vote for Hillary Clinton if you paid me”. “I wouldn’t vote for Hillary Clinton if she paid me!”
The businessman, who is trailing in the polls three months before election day, said earlier that Mrs Clinton was accusing his supporters “of being racists, which we’re not”.
Farage also took a shot at President Barack Obama for campaigning against Brexit.
NIGEL Farage has compared Donald Trump to Ronald Reagan, saying the former usa president was successful despite many thinking he was unfit to hold office before his election.
Trump also gave a vague preview of his new immigration policy, which is slated to be unveiled next week. They signaled a further softening in his immigration position as he tries to bolster support among moderate voters and minority groups. He said that the party could “beat the pollsters” in the presidential race.
U.S. Senator Jeff Sessions III (R) greets crowd with Governor Phil Bryant (L) as they. “What we did in the United Kingdom on the 23 of June, was to strike the first really big blow against the professional political class working hand in glove with the giant multinationals and the big Wall Street banks”, Farage told the FOX Business Network’s Stuart Varney.
This included a trip to Cleveland for the Republican Convention and the adoption of Donald J. Trump as their Presidential candidate. “It’s a very hard thing”.
Trump said he would make his position clear soon.
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She said Trump’s reluctance to defend Eastern European countries against Russian Federation and willingness to recognise Russia’s annexation of Crimea “adds up to something we have never seen before”.
