Hillary Clinton Hits Trump Over Outsourcing

Democratic Presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has gained a whopping 15 per cent national lead over her Republican rival Donald Trump, according to a latest poll.

According to the McClatchy-Marist survey released on Thursday, the former secretary of state has 48 percent of the votes as compared to the NY billionaire businessman having only a 33-percent support. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday breaks down the numbers.

The added option of third-party candidates Jill Stein and Gary Johnson had little effect on the head-to-head spreads. Clinton went from a 13-point lead over Trump last week to a 21-point lead over him. Thirty-three percent of voters – 35% of Trump supporters and 31% of Clinton supporters – described themselves as “pretty outspoken” about their support.

A new poll of Georgia shows that the worst fears of the Republican Party are coming true as Hillary Clinton could turn Georgia blue for the first time since 1992.

Speaking to the New York Times yesterday, Whitman, who ran for governor of California as a Republican in 2010, declared her backing for Hilary Clinton and branded Trump a “dishonest demagogue”.

Pence also said Trump would appoint U.S. Supreme Court justices opposed to abortion and backed the Second Amendment.

Many progressives will accuse me of throwing away my vote or helping to elect Donald Trump. He said in a campaign video in January, “I’m totally self-funding my campaign”. For Republicans who’ve been wavering on their support for their party’s nominee, a gap this large in a poll from the outlet most trusted by their voters will certainly not make them feel more confident about standing by Trump’s side.

Pence says that he spoke with Trump Wednesday morning about his “support for Paul Ryan and our longtime friendship”.

Meanwhile, a CNN-ORC poll released later on the same day shows that the former secretary of state is ahead of the billionaire businessman by nine points, with the two receiving 52 and 43 percent respectively.

Pew Research Center’s American Trends Panel was conducted June 7-July 5 among 4,602 adults, including 3,843 registered voters.