Donald TrumpDonald TrumpMcConnell, Ryan moving in different directions on Trump Manufacturers set to run pro-trade ads during party conventions GOP convention site also a Pokemon gym MORE’s presidential campaign will portray Gov. Mike Pence (R-Ind.) as the man who will rally Republicans around the billionaire, according to a new report.
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“Is Trump capable of meeting such a standard?” “I am still the only one out there that’s running for governor”. I’m no graphic art critic, but the logo does seem to suggest that Trump is dominating Pence, a vice presidential pick that Trump was reportedly scrambling to reconsider as late as midnight last night.
As U.S. vice president, Pence would earn more than $230,000 per year.
“Trump spent years becoming “a ubiquitous figure in the popular culture.’ If he were elected, would he ‘forgo attention, publicity or advantage” and let America be ‘the lead story?’ Or would he be so full of himself as to drive his vice president insane?” “Mike Pence is a pro-life trailblazer and Mr. Trump could not have made a better choice”.
Some conservatives who had fought against Trump’s ascendancy in the Republican nominating race welcomed his announcement that he had picked Pence, a well-known social and evangelical conservative.
Trump conceded that one of the reasons he’d selected Pence was to promote unity within the Republican Party. Republican officials were overwhelmingly positive in their reaction to Trump’s selection of Pence. Trump was in California for fundraisers, separated from his closest aides, and was fuming about leaks that were viewed by the campaign as an attempt to pressure him into the decision.
Trump’s campaign released a statement on December 7, 2015, calling for “total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States until our country’s representatives can figure out what is going on”.
Bloomberg said the memo was circulated among senior Trump aides including Miller, Hope Hicks, Rick Gates and Bryan Lanza.
In a statement, Hillary Clinton’s campaign chairman John Podesta called Trump’s choice the “most extreme in a generation”.
A news conference was set for Saturday in NY for the two men who will take on Hillary Clinton and her Democratic running mate in November.
Trump is now up against two clocks: The Republican convention kicks off in Cleveland on Monday, leaving little time for re-scheduling. When Pence left Congress in early 2013, he and his wife’s net worth, excluding the value of their in home, was less than $300,000, according to calculations based on his federal financial disclosures.
Pence opposed allowing Syrian refugees coming to the United States to settle in Indiana. Her campaign also seized on Trump’s chaotic process for selecting and announcing his pick, painting Trump in a web video released Saturday as “Always divisive”.
Pence was up for re-election, and state law prohibits candidates from being on ballots in two contests.
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A public opinion poll within the state found that Pence had a 40 percent approval rating. In 2007, when Pence was a USA representative for Indiana’s 6th Congressional District, he sponsored the first bill to defund Planned Parenthood, Vox reports.
