Hillary Rodham Clinton takes on western issues – not entirely

I suggest that Hillary’s PC groveling over this issue and the term “radical Islam” only reveal her to be beholden to identity politics at the expense of the rest of us.

She was unfamiliar with the particular language of the bill. I want to keep track of them.

Ninety-five percent say Clinton has right kind of experience to be president; 66% think Sanders has right experience.

Trump became the center of the firestorm last week when he was accused of calling for special databases to track Muslims coming into the U.S. But the real estate billionaire denied that he called for a database and said that his comments were taken out of context by a reporter. “But I am going to do everything I can to make sure that the Affordable Care Act is defended and that it continues to work better”.

Eighty-five percent of Democratic Caucus participants, however, said they believe Clinton has a good chance of defeating the GOP nominee in a general election match-up, compared to just over half who said the Vermont senator has a good shot at winning, the poll found.

Later in the discussion, she stated the mining law of 1872 is “hardly a modern way to deal with the costs and benefits of mining”. They’ve got to pay back taxes.

In a roundtable discussion with Nevada newspaper reporters on Monday, Hillary Rodham Clinton took on key western states issues including the drought, ownership of public lands and the 1872 mining law. The Islamic State group has claimed responsibility for the attacks.

“I respect the people who say we can’t let the banks do this again”, she said of the recession.

“I’ve said throughout this campaign, the people at the heart of this issue are children, parents, families, DREAMers”.

Although Douglas County has the second highest graduation rate in Nevada in 2014, the state is rated as a whole with Clark County, accounting for a large number of the population and growth.

She explained that oftentimes, suicide and self-medication overlap. There is no evidence she ever vocalized her support for labor unions, and ABC News obtained videos of several board meetings she attended and remained silent as her fellow board members worked out anti-union strategies.

MoveOn and Clinton have a long and not always operated on friendly terms. She called for “much tougher sanctions and much tougher penalties”.

She also said that the refugee program should be vetted, and caution exercised.

“I know how serious terrorist threats can be”, she said.

“I’m particularly concerned about veterans”.

She said the ongoing Republican push to further reduce regulations and oversight in the U.S.is a strong reason to elect her instead.

She also said that people with mental health and substance abuse problems aren’t getting the help that they need, which is why they end up in jail or overdosing.

She was also asked about Republican frontrunner Donald Trump, a question to which she replied “basta”, which means “enough” in Spanish.