Walker won’t say if he’d support Trump as nominee

U.S Republican presidential hopeful, Donald Trump has defended his call to temporarily ban Muslims from the United States, and has pledged to punish police killers with death penalty, if elected president.

Earlier this week, Trump said the USA should bar all Muslims from entering the U.S.as a measure to prevent terror attacks, “until our country’s representatives can figure out what’s going on”.

Trump stated that he is not a bigot as many commentators are calling him.

“He’s really saying what everybody else is feeling”, said Donna Fee, 57, a personal caregiver from Missouri.

“I wouldn’t give him a 10 on the compassionate scale”, said poll respondent Lisa Barker, 55, of Worcester, Massachusetts, an unaffiliated voter who says she’s all in for Trump. But she said his bluntness could hurt him with other voters.

“If you’re a Muslim in this community, as the leader of Facebook I want you to know that you are always welcome here and that we will fight to protect your rights and create a peaceful and safe environment for you”, he said. “I really think he needs to learn to use a filter”.

That afternoon on Twitter, a user called @FibsFreitag posted a screengrab of what appeared to be an attempt to take down the Trump Tower site.

Those views within the party have helped Trump weather yet another political storm, as the poll found his favourability rating undiminished among Republican primary voters over the last six weeks.

That was more than double the backing of his nearest competitors, Senator Ted Cruz who had 16 percent, retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson (13 percent) and Senator Marco Rubio (nine percent).

Scott Olson/Getty ImagesRepublican presidential hopeful businessman Donald Trump fields questions at The Family Leadership Summit at Stephens Auditorium on July 18, 2015 in Ames, Iowa. A Dubai firm building a $6 billion golf complex stripped Trump’s name from the property. And that’s what matters most – at least for now – to Republicans, according to a new poll. The proposal triggered a global shockwave, with nearly half a million people in Britain signing a petition calling for Trump to be banned from the country. “Americans don’t seem to understand what danger is”.

“There’s clearly a large segment of the Republican electoral base that responds very positively to the things Trump has been saying”, Abramowitz said.