Who had the worst week in Washington? Jeb Bush

Since then, no candidate has come under more scrutiny for his comments on the 14th Amendment than Bush, whose past usage of the term “anchor babies” has been frequently criticized on the campaign trail.

Trump’s immigration policies include securing America’s borders, more strictly enforcing current immigration laws and putting the needs of USA citizens first. The group he chose to target also happens to be a growing voter block that will have a huge say in the next election.

“What is offensive to me is that Jeb Bush is using a term that ultimately is used to paint a wide brush on the whole Asian immigrant community and Hispanic community”, Chu said.

“Frankly, it’s more related to Asian people coming into our country“, Bush said, instantly setting off another round of Democratic outrage.

Bush’s campaign is adjusting to possibility that Trump has some staying power in the GOP campaign, and he’s been spending a little more time on countering his attacks. Bush, however, is the leader in Utah, according to UtahPolicy.com. “Go back to Univision”, Trump said as Ramos tried to ask a question that the candidate saw as being out of turn.

“I was talking about a very narrow casted system of fraud where people are bringing pregnant women in to have babies to get birthright citizenship“, he said.

There’s a rotten core to the words “anchor babies“, an expression that has taken center stage in Republican presidential politics.

He showed more energy to match Trump’s fire.

The poll found about 77 percent of Republicans said Trump is appealing because he is not interested in being “politically correct”, and about the same number said he is appealing because he confronts the media. He spoke in personal terms about his family and their immigrant experience, referring in particular to his wife Columba.

The former Florida governor charged that Trump’s plan would “round people up”, saying that it did not “embrace American values” that he thought “should be respected”.

Visually, the contrast was crystal clear.

Bush argued Trump’s unfiltered remarks divide the nation – and that makes him unelectable.

Bush isn’t winning over Republicans by taking the side of Ramos.

Seeming to mock Trump’s warnings about how unsafe the border was, Bush mingled with supporters at the Palenque Grill in McAllen as a mariachi band played in the background.

“We need to have someone who’s going to be looking forward and doing things the right way”, he said. “So I think that particularly that for [Florida Sen”.

Bush’s comments came after a town hall event in Pensacola, Florida, where Bush continued to blast Trump’s immigration proposals as “not conservative” and said the real estate mogul should be held to the same standards as other Republican candidates.

“As the representative of the only Asian American majority district in the continental United States, and as a proud American of Japanese descent, I strongly condemn these statements”, CAPAC Chair Emeritus and Rep. Mike Honda (D-CA) told ThinkProgress in an emailed statement.