Hillary Clinton leads Donald Trump by double digits in new national poll

U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton speaks during a rally at Lincoln High School in Des Moines, Iowa August 10, 2016.

26, for voters to reject the “bigotry” of Donald Trump’s White House campaign, releasing a television ad criticizing his efforts to appeal to black voters and saying she was reaching out to people from all parties who are troubled by his candidacy.

Clinton’s right-wing election campaign-based on praise for Obama’s “legacy”, a refusal to even acknowledge the existence of a social crisis, and warmongering denunciations of Russia-demonstrates that support for the Democrats and claims that they can be pressured to the left do not halt the growth of extreme right forces such as Trump. It also shows headlines about a racial discrimination lawsuit the NY real estate mogul faced in the 1970s.

Republican Donald Trump is courting minority voters as rival Hillary Clinton prepares to deliver a speech that will accuse his campaign of courting hate.

The Aug. 22-25 opinion poll found that 41 percent of likely voters supported Clinton ahead of the November 8 presidential election, while 36 percent supported Trump. While we may not have loved the delivery of some of Trump’s comments, his vision for “making America great again” is what matters. “She bullies voters who only want a better future and tries to intimidate them out of voting for a change”, Trump said.

“People of this country who want their laws enforced and respected by all, and who want their border secured, are not racists”, he said. “The country has some very, very serious problems”, he said.

In comments broadcast on Fox News on Wednesday night, Trump said he would be willing to work with immigrants who have abided by US laws while living in the country, backing away from his insistence during the primaries that he would try to deport all 11 million illegal immigrants.

Republican opponent Donald Trump has accused Clinton of improperly using her former position as secretary of state to bring in big contributions to the foundation from people and corporations seeking access.

The Associated Press reported this week that more than half the people from outside government who met or spoke by telephone with Clinton in the first half of her term as secretary of state had given money – either personally or through companies or groups – to the foundation. She said the foundation had provided “life-saving work”, adding that neither she nor her husband had ever drawn a salary from the charity.

“The de facto merger between Breitbart and the Trump Campaign represents a landmark achievement for the ‘Alt-Right, ‘ a fringe element has effectively taken over the Republican Party”, Clinton said.

Clinton leads Trump in national and state polls, leaving many of her aides and supporters to conclude that addressing the issue isn’t worth the risk to her electoral standing.

There was no hint in Clinton’s speech of the attacks on economic inequality that she occasionally indulged in when she was facing the primary challenge of Bernie Sanders.

Clinton, 68, alleged Trump has built his campaign on prejudice and paranoia. “When Democratic policies fail, they are left with only this one exhausted argument”.

Jennifer Hochschild, a professor at Harvard University who focuses on race and immigration, said she did not think Trump could fix his relationship with black and Hispanic voters.

And there are a few people who are probably saying a big “I told you so”. “And Clinton has a lot of deep roots among black politicians”. The controversial billionaire has suggested he might revisit his call to deport 11 million immigrants in the United States illegally.

On Wednesday, Trump suggested he would allow exceptions to let some undocumented immigrants to stay in the USA, vowing he wouldn’t grant them citizenship but telling Fox News, “there’s no amnesty, but we work with them”.