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What Clinton and Trump need to do to win “epic” presidential debate

A new NBC News/ Wall Street Journal poll shows Clinton beating Trump by six points among likely voters in a four way race. Trump said during a Fox News town hall taping that the tactic, which gives police the ability to stop and search anyone they deem suspicious, had “worked incredibly well” in New York, where it was expanded under former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg. A much lower 45 percent of likely Republican voters believe the same about Clinton. “Put his hand on the vehicle – to me it looked like he did everything you’re supposed to do”, Trump said during a campaign event in Cleveland Heights, Ohio.

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Specifically, Mr Trump used that occasion to insist that, in contrast to Ms Clinton, he never voiced support for the Iraq War.

“Hillary Clinton has some real problems when it comes to likeability, when it comes to people feeling like she’s personable”, she said.

But Trump has recently been stirring up the kind of controversy he was known for during the primaries.

HILLARY CLINTON (D), Presidential Nominee: Hello, Orlando!

“America needs Donald Trump”.

The poll also showed Florida voters have a generally negative view of President Obama’s job performance.

Voters will head to the polls November 8.

The two candidate’s political styles are sharp contrasts, down to the way they’re preparing for the debate. Forty-seven percent support a steady approach, even if if means fewer changes. In July 56% of voters wanted major changes, and 41% preferred the steady approach.

“Anyone who wants to defund Planned Parenthood and wipe out safe, legal abortion has no idea what’s best for women”, Clinton said in June. Opponents backed Cooper, 78-16 percent.

Young voters between the ages of 18-39 support Clinton at a higher rate than they support Trump, while voters in older age brackets tend to lean towards Trump.

But she leads on all other issues. Clinton has raised that habit as evidence that Trump is too thin-skinned to be trusted with nuclear weapons and other life-and-death decisions that cross a presidents desk.

“God has always gone outside of the established order in choosing leaders at a crucial time”, said Pastor Dr. Darrell Scott.

More generally, the two candidates’ supporters are about equally likely to say the USA role in world affairs is very or extremely important, 71 percent for Clinton’s supporters to 69 percent for Trump’s.

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Half of the registered voters backing Clinton said their vote is more for Clinton, while 44 percent characterized it as more against Trump. The poll showed that 4.1 percent of those surveyed said they still haven’t decided who they will choose.

Clinton ad shows girls as Trump insults women