Many experienced GOP strategists unwilling to work for Trump

Presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump doesn’t have much in the way of campaign infrastructure – in fact, one recent report revealed he employs a mere 30 campaign staff nationwide, the same as what his likely general election opponent, Hillary Clinton, has in Iowa alone.

“If (Trump) looks like a sure loser, I don’t think it’s the job of the Republican Party to commit political suicide”, he said.

From Texas to New Hampshire, well-respected members of the Republican Party’s professional class say they can not look past their deep personal and professional reservations about the presumptive presidential nominee. They also are reluctant to devote months to a divisive candidate whose campaign has been plagued by infighting and disorganization.

He said: “I’m pretty good at arithmetic”.

But for many others, the mood is simply one of deep, ongoing uncertainty about a convention that begins July 18, just three weeks away.

Mr Sanders said he now recognised his opponent was in a winning position, having secured more delegates during the months-long state by state primary race.

At issue in the Virginia delegate’s case is a state law that says delegates are bound to vote on the first ballot for the candidate receiving the most votes in the primary “unless that candidate releases those delegates and alternates from such vote”.

Will appeared to be assuming Republicans would retain the majority in both the House and Senate in 2016, something that many observers say cannot be taken for granted because of a down-ballot, negative “Trump effect” that could even flip the House.

“This is not my party”, Will said during his speech at the event.

“This is not my party”, Mr. “I would like to hear her say that we should guarantee healthcare as a right, that we should raise the minimum wage to $15, that we need new trade policies”.

“Correll believes that Donald Trump is unfit to serve as President of the United States and that voting for Donald Trump would therefore violate Correll’s conscience”, the complaint said.

Asked if he himself could ever vote for the billionaire businessman, Mr Sanders said: “Oh God, please”.

In a column published in the Post one day earlier, Mr.