Trump, aiming to widen support, makes pitch to Hispanics

Although new Trump’s new campaign manager, Kellyanne Conway, hinted the GOP presidential nominee was rethinking his radical proposal to deport the approximately 11 million undocumented people in the U.S., Trump didn’t sound like he was backing down at all in his speech in Tampa.

“There’s so many themes we have to hit”, Giorno said in explaining why Trump used a written speech. “What people don’t realize, we have very, very strong laws”.

When asked whether people who entered the country illegally as long of 15 years ago, and have jobs and families, will be deported, Trump said, “We’re going to see what happens once we strengthen up our border”. “There is no path to legalization unless they leave the country and come back”, he said. And that’s a little unfair to people but we’re going to let people come in anyway.

The billionaire businessman, whose hard-line approach to immigration and fierce rhetoric propelled him to the GOP presidential nomination, insisted that he’s not “flip-flopping” on the divisive issue as he works to broaden his support two-and-a-half months before the general election. But we want something fair’.

Trump has been signaling for days that he might be open to a “softening” of one of his most extreme immigration positions and no longer call for the deportation of an estimated 11 million immigrants who are living in the United States illegally.

Trump may be attempting to do this as he is continually losing support among the Hispanic community.

Cracking down on illegal immigration has been a centerpiece of Trump’s campaign from the start-a blueprint he released in August 2015, which remains on his website, proposes to build a wall on the Mexican border, ramp up border enforcement and curtail legal immigration programs.

At a campaign rally in Jackson, Mississippi, Wednesday night, Trump insisted any immigration policy pass three broad tests: It must improve jobs and wages for U.S. citizens; must improve citizens’ safety and security; and improve citizens’ quality of life.

At a rally in Akron, Ohio, Monday evening, many Trump supporters seemed unfazed by Trump’s potential shift.

“I hope that they are saying what he says, Anderson, which is that you don’t just look at people and try to harm them or treat them inhumanely”.

Pence then went on to compare Trump to former President John F. Kennedy, noting that Trump has vowed, like Kennedy before him, “to advance policies that cause all ships to rise, to create opportunities for every American”.

“Somebody has told him, I guess, the latest people he’s consulting, how damaging his statements have been, how bad his deportation plan is, how offensive his views on immigrants have been from the very first day of his campaign”, Clinton said.

‘To be determined.’ Conway answered. Trump has called for tripling the number of Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers, who handle deportations. He said there would be “no citizenship” and “no amnesty”, but at the same time he suggested that some otherwise law-abiding illegal immigrants could be allowed to stay if they pay back taxes. A Monmouth poll this month found that Trump only picked up 10% of non-white voters.

‘Donald Trump has been disciplined and mature.

“Once donors were writing checks to the campaign, Trump said, ‘Wow, I can get more money personally out of this, ‘” Kaine said at a campaign stop in Denver.

The ad, which has failed a number of fact checks, argues that he can keep America safe from the scourge of undocumented immigrants, unvetted refugees and terrorists.

The Reuters/Ipsos poll mentioned that the Democrat nominee has led the surveys most of the campaign period. “You can not win without women, Asians, Latinos, African Americans”. ‘We’re not seeing a pivot.

Is Mr Trump himself under pressure to explain what’s going on? Rather than criticizing Obama, LeVell said he focuses on the future and how Trump can help disadvantaged communities.