Topic: Up Like Trump - page 253. (Read 572786 times)
Lost Donald Trump Interview from Over 25 Years Ago Unearthed!
Donald Trump says Hillary Clinton is 'constantly playing the woman card'
Donald Trump has taken another shot at Hillary Clinton, telling CBS’s Face the Nation in an interview to be broadcast on Sunday: “She’s constantly playing the woman card. It’s the only way she may get elected.”
The Republican presidential frontrunner also said Clinton, who leads the Democratic race as the primaries approach, had during her time as secretary of state in the Obama administration “caused tremendous death with incompetent decisions” regarding the Middle East.
“And all of this has led to Isis,” he said. “All of this has led to the migration. All of this has led to tremendous death and destruction. And she, for the most part, was in charge of it, along with Obama.”
Trump continued recent attacks in which he has focused on Clinton’s husband, Bill, and his relationships with other women.
“She’s constantly playing the woman card,” he said. “It’s the only way she may get elected… Personally, I’m not sure that anybody else other than me is going to beat her. And I think she’s a flawed candidate.
“... It hasn’t been a very pretty picture for her or for Bill. Because I’m the only one that’s willing to talk about his problems. I mean, what he did and what he has gone through I think is frankly terrible, especially if she wants to play the woman card.”
Excerpts of the interview in which Trump rejected President Obama’s plans to address gun control reform via executive actions were released by CBS on Saturday. The remarks about Clinton were excerpted by the website Politico on Sunday.
“She is pandering to the public,” Trump continued. “And she’s pandering to women. And when she did it with me, she talked about sexist. And I said, ‘Me?’ I have more respect for women by far than Hillary Clinton has. And I will do more for women than Hillary Clinton will. I will do far more, including the protection of our country.”
Trump addressed such foreign policy concerns in a rally in Biloxi, Mississippi on Saturday night, telling his audience: “Hillary Clinton created Isis with Obama.”
He did not discuss an al-Shaabab recruitment video that used footage of Trump saying Muslims should be barred from the US and appeared on social media on Friday.
Read more: http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/jan/03/donald-trump-hillary-clinton-woman-card-middle-east
Donald Trump has taken another shot at Hillary Clinton, telling CBS’s Face the Nation in an interview to be broadcast on Sunday: “She’s constantly playing the woman card. It’s the only way she may get elected.”
The Republican presidential frontrunner also said Clinton, who leads the Democratic race as the primaries approach, had during her time as secretary of state in the Obama administration “caused tremendous death with incompetent decisions” regarding the Middle East.
“And all of this has led to Isis,” he said. “All of this has led to the migration. All of this has led to tremendous death and destruction. And she, for the most part, was in charge of it, along with Obama.”
Trump continued recent attacks in which he has focused on Clinton’s husband, Bill, and his relationships with other women.
“She’s constantly playing the woman card,” he said. “It’s the only way she may get elected… Personally, I’m not sure that anybody else other than me is going to beat her. And I think she’s a flawed candidate.
“... It hasn’t been a very pretty picture for her or for Bill. Because I’m the only one that’s willing to talk about his problems. I mean, what he did and what he has gone through I think is frankly terrible, especially if she wants to play the woman card.”
Excerpts of the interview in which Trump rejected President Obama’s plans to address gun control reform via executive actions were released by CBS on Saturday. The remarks about Clinton were excerpted by the website Politico on Sunday.
“She is pandering to the public,” Trump continued. “And she’s pandering to women. And when she did it with me, she talked about sexist. And I said, ‘Me?’ I have more respect for women by far than Hillary Clinton has. And I will do more for women than Hillary Clinton will. I will do far more, including the protection of our country.”
Trump addressed such foreign policy concerns in a rally in Biloxi, Mississippi on Saturday night, telling his audience: “Hillary Clinton created Isis with Obama.”
He did not discuss an al-Shaabab recruitment video that used footage of Trump saying Muslims should be barred from the US and appeared on social media on Friday.
Read more: http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/jan/03/donald-trump-hillary-clinton-woman-card-middle-east
Diamond & Silk Speak at Donald Trump Rally in Biloxi, MS! (1-2-16)
Minorities now line up behind trump after a long battle with him http://www.wnd.com/2015/12/minorities-line-up-behind-donald-trump/
It is good to see some of the minorities supporting Donald Trump. But the methodology used in this survey is not that good. In the article, it says that "40 percent of blacks are lining up behind Trump". Unfortunately, that is not the case. Trump is the most preferred GOP candidate for 40% of the blacks. This doesn't mean that 40% of the blacks are going to vote for him in the elections. If the battle is between Hillary and Trump, then my guess is that Trump will not be getting more than 2% of the African American vote.
Minorities now line up behind trump after a long battle with him http://www.wnd.com/2015/12/minorities-line-up-behind-donald-trump/
It is good to see some of the minorities supporting Donald Trump. But the methodology used in this survey is not that good. In the article, it says that "40 percent of blacks are lining up behind Trump". Unfortunately, that is not the case. Trump is the most preferred GOP candidate for 40% of the blacks. This doesn't mean that 40% of the blacks are going to vote for him in the elections. If the battle is between Hillary and Trump, then my guess is that Trump will not be getting more than 2% of the African American vote.
The thing is, isn't Trump a genius for finding a way to get a majority of a particular niche, increasing as he shows his determination in what they want?
He's smart enough to use this to his advantage. Once he becomes president, then he can completely abandon these principles.
He's smart enough to use this to his advantage. Once he becomes president, then he can completely abandon these principles.
Minorities now line up behind trump after a long battle with him http://www.wnd.com/2015/12/minorities-line-up-behind-donald-trump/
Yes.
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.13389790
Minorities now line up behind trump after a long battle with him http://www.wnd.com/2015/12/minorities-line-up-behind-donald-trump/
He should take extra precautions to keep safe. He's really has the establishment in a tizzy!
Yes. The masks are falling. They can't keep talking about that. Openly. As having him as a target.
I have a feeling there is going to be a lot of Babes for Trump.
Minorities line up behind … Donald Trump
Pundits might point to billionaire Donald Trump’s huge lead in the GOP presidential primary race as being the result of his generally anti-Washington, anti-government, anti-establishment, anti-politically correct attitude.
If so, it’s not just whites who are ticked at the bureaucracy, but minorities too.
Because a new poll, which still has Trump leading the race, shows 40 percent of blacks are lining up behind Trump, as are 45 percent of Hispanics, and even nearly 19 percent of Asians.
Blacks and Hispanics, in fact, even support Trump at a higher level than whites.
.....
http://www.wnd.com/2015/12/minorities-line-up-behind-donald-trump/
Wait....
Blacks and Hispanics support Trump even more than whites?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOaEGQzFaPg
Wait...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TmaG4kp9MIc
Wait...
...
Because a new poll, which still has Trump leading the race, shows 40 percent of blacks are lining up behind Trump, as are 45 percent of Hispanics, and even nearly 19 percent of Asians.
...
Because a new poll, which still has Trump leading the race, shows 40 percent of blacks are lining up behind Trump, as are 45 percent of Hispanics, and even nearly 19 percent of Asians.
...
Well, not to worry. They are all lined up single file. Only a handful of them will ever make it to the polls that way.
Minorities line up behind … Donald Trump
Pundits might point to billionaire Donald Trump’s huge lead in the GOP presidential primary race as being the result of his generally anti-Washington, anti-government, anti-establishment, anti-politically correct attitude.
If so, it’s not just whites who are ticked at the bureaucracy, but minorities too.
Because a new poll, which still has Trump leading the race, shows 40 percent of blacks are lining up behind Trump, as are 45 percent of Hispanics, and even nearly 19 percent of Asians.
Blacks and Hispanics, in fact, even support Trump at a higher level than whites.
The results are from a new WND/Clout poll by Clout Research, a national opinion research firm in Columbus, Ohio. The telephone survey of registered voters was taken Dec. 18-27, except for the holiday, and has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.35 percentage points.
Only Dr. Ben Carson pulled more support from the black community than Trump, at 50 percent, and no one had more support from Hispanics than Trump. Among Asians, 37.5 percent supported Sen. Marco Rubio, with Sen. Ted Cruz matching Trump’s 18.8 percent.
Among whites, Trump was far and away the leader, with 37.7 percent of the respondents. Cruz was second at 25.1 percent.
The rankings put Trump in the No. 1 slot, Cruz second at 23.3 percent, Rubio third at 10.1, Carson fourth at 9.4 percent, and Jeb Bush fifth at six percent.
Explained Fritz Wenzel, chief of Clout Polling, “The Republican presidential primary preference nationally remains unchanged through the Christmas holiday and heading into the New Year, as Donald Trump continues to lead by double digits.
“The newish development of Sen. Ted Cruz rising and now solidifying his top-tier stature is likely going to remain for the coming weeks before the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary. But the rise of Cruz signals nothing new in this race, as voters continue to voice their complete dissatisfaction with the GOP establishment. Cruz merely supplanted Carson as a more conservative outsider alternative to Trump.”
He said a key will be whether Republicans, whose divisions have been opened by Trump’s brash criticism of the establishment and refusal to go along, can come together.
“There really is just one more act to come and question to be answered before the nomination is sealed: ‘Will the establishment coalesce behind one moderate candidate and mount a serious challenge, or will they remain divided and be conquered?’” Wenzel said.
“For this challenge to develop, three of four candidates – Bush, Rubio, Kasich and Christie – would have to step aside, and given the stakes involved, it is hard to imagine that happening in time to make a difference. The clock has now become a serious factor in this race.”
He said moderates like Trump, with a sizable chunk also favoring Marco Rubio, while conservatives favor Cruz.
“Cruz does so badly among moderates that it is hard to make a case for him as the consensus candidate. Trump’s ability at this stage of the game to gain solid support among all demographic groups makes him a significant favorite to win the nomination. It is interesting to note that there is a significant gender gap inside the race for the GOP nomination – as Trump wins only 29 percent support among men but wins 47 percent support among women who will be voting in the GOP primary elections. Among conservative women voting in the GOP primaries, Trump wins 53 percent support,” Wenzel reported.
The survey shows Trump collecting nearly 40 percent of the GOP support, but also 31 percent of the independents and even 26-plus percent of the Democrats.
While Ohio Gov. John Kasich gets 31 percent of the Democrats who responded to the poll, most other candidates share tiny fractions. Only Cruz was event close to Trump, with 21 percent of the Democrats, 24 percent of the GOP and 21 percent of the independents.
It showed Trump dominates among those voters who think of themselves as very liberal or liberal, with 60 percent and 40 percent support, respectively. But he’s no slouch among the moderate and conservatives either, with support higher than 41 percent in each group.
The rest of the support was splintered among the candidates.
The question: “If you were voting today in your state’s primary or caucus election for the Republican nomination for president, and the candidates were, in alphabetical order, Jeb Bush, Ben Carson, Chris Christie, Ted Cruz, Carly Fiorina, John Kasich, Marco Rubio and Donald Trump, for whom would you vote?”
Among men and women, Trump also had far and away leads, with 30 percent of the men and more than 46 percent of the women. Only Cruz was within sight, with about 23 percent of support from each group.
Trump dominated, too, among the religious categories, getting 40 percent support from Protestants, 30 percent from Catholics, 40 percent of Jews and more. Trump also dominated among the age groups as well as across all geographic regions in the country
http://www.wnd.com/2015/12/minorities-line-up-behind-donald-trump/
Monday, December 28, 2015
Presidential frontrunners Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump remain all tied up in a hypothetical matchup heading into 2016.
....
http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/elections/election_2016/clinton_vs_trump_still_a_dead_heat
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajqWJEVKMLc
Rasmussen Reports
Clinton vs. Trump: Still A Dead Heat
Monday, December 28, 2015
Presidential frontrunners Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump remain all tied up in a hypothetical matchup heading into 2016.
If the 2016 presidential election was held today, 37% of Likely U.S. Voters would vote for Clinton, while 36% would vote for Trump. A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that a sizable 22% would choose some other candidate, while five percent (5%) are undecided.
These findings are nearly identical to those measured in October when Trump picked up 38% support to Clinton’s 36%.
Seventy-five percent (75%) of Democrats back Clinton, up five points from October. Trump draws support from 63% of Republicans, virtually unchanged from the previous survey. Unaffiliated voters prefer Trump 36% to 25%, but 29% of these voters like some other candidate. These findings also are similar to the October survey.
Clinton and Trump are currently seen as the likely nominees by large majorities of voters in their respective parties.
The survey of 1,000 Likely Voters was conducted on December 22-23, 2015 by Rasmussen Reports. The margin of sampling error is +/- 3 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence. Field work for all Rasmussen Reports surveys is conducted by Pulse Opinion Research, LLC. See methodology.
The race between Clinton and Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders is closer than ever following the Democrats’ most recent debate, but Clinton is the heavy favorite among voters who are already certain of their vote in 2016.
Trump still holds the lead in our latest look at the race for the GOP presidential nomination following his party’s latest debate. Trump's voters are by far the least likely to say they’re going to change their minds.
Men prefer Trump over Clinton by a 41% to 31% margin, while women prefer Clinton by a similar 42% to 31% margin.
Voters under 40 give Clinton a 39% to 27% edge over Trump, while middle-aged voters are evenly divided between the two. Senior citizens prefer Trump 45% to 33%.
White voters prefer Trump 41% to 31%, while black and other minority voters give Clinton substantial leads.
Seven percent (7%) of Republicans prefer Clinton in a matchup with Trump; 12% of Democrats opt for Trump if those are their choices.
Voters are evenly divided when asked whether Clinton or Trump would best keep this country safe from terrorism. Trump holds a double-digit lead in voter trust when it comes to the economy and immigration.
Fifty-two percent (52%) believe Clinton has not been honest in her disclosures and testimony related to the attack in Benghazi in September 2012 that led to the murder of the U.S. ambassador and three other Americans, but that was before her day-long public appearance before a congressional panel. Right after that appearance, though, just 31% of voters said they trust Clinton in general, but even fewer (24%) trust Trump.
In recent months, much of the public controversy surrounding the Benghazi investigation has focused on the discovery of Clinton’s use of a private, non-government email server while she was secretary of State. Fifty-nine percent (59%) of voters think it’s likely Clinton broke the law by sending and receiving e-mails containing classified information through this private e-mail server.
Despite intense criticism from both his Democratic and Republican presidential rivals, Trump’s proposed ban on Muslims coming to the United States has the support of a sizable majority of Republicans – and a plurality of all voters.
Voters are far more likely to think the media is biased against Trump than against Clinton.
http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/elections/election_2016/clinton_vs_trump_still_a_dead_heat
Americans named Hillary Clinton and President Barack Obama as their most admired woman and man in the world in 2015, with Donald Trump earning the same share of admiration as Pope Francis, according to the results of the latest Gallup survey released Monday.
On the list of most admired women, the Democratic presidential front-runner earned 13 percent and was at the top of the annual poll for a record 20th time, seven more times than former first lady Eleanor Roosevelt. Obama earned 17 percent on the men's side, his eighth time atop the list, tying for second most with former presidents Bill Clinton and Ronald Reagan. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was named the most admired man 12 times.
http://www.politico.com/story/2015/12/gallup-most-admired-poll-2015-217152
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