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Discussion: U.S. Election 2016
Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 59,596
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Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 14,321
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Quote:
Originally posted by Skywalker
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Yes, that will help him with female voters 
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Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 14,321
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Hillary up 9 in Florida
Clinton leads Trump by 50 points among Hispanic, black and Asian voters surveyed, groups that collectively make up one-third of the state’s electorate—69 percent to 19 percent for Trump. Among white voters, Trump leads by 14 points—51 percent to 37 percent. But among white women, Clinton leads 49 percent to 39 percent, while Trump holds a larger 40-point edge among white men, 64 percent to 24 percent.
http://www.politico.com/blogs/swing-...florida-227057

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Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 14,321
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North Carolina GOP is still pressed about the Voter Law
Arizona primary teas 
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Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 14,321
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Reince Priebus
@Reince
We're committed to engaging with the Hispanic community & we launched a campaign to speak directly to the voters:
RNC begins new social media campaign aimed at Hispanic voters
http://floridapolitics.com/archives/...ispanic-voters
Yeah, good luck with that
They are shook.
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Member Since: 1/6/2014
Posts: 19,122
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Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 14,321
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^ So tragic
Add the fact that she'll snatch Nevada too and Florida's still within her grasp 
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Member Since: 7/21/2012
Posts: 28,099
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Quote:
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PPP's new Texas poll finds a relatively tight race, at least on the curve of recent Presidential election results in the state. Donald Trump leads with 44% to 38% for Hillary Clinton, 6% for Gary Johnson, 2% for Jill Stein, and less than half a percent (0) for Evan McMullin. In a head to head contest Trump leads, Clinton 50-44 in the state, which Mitt Romney won by 16 points in 2012.
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http://www.publicpolicypolling.com/p...e_TX_81616.pdf

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Member Since: 3/6/2014
Posts: 13,097
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PPP: Trump Leads By Only 6 in Texas

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Member Since: 7/21/2012
Posts: 28,099
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Quote:
Originally posted by KatyLegendperry
PPP: Trump Leads By Only 6 in Texas

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 Not us coming for that TEA at the same time.
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Member Since: 1/4/2014
Posts: 6,751
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Quote:
Originally posted by LuLuDrops
^ So tragic
Add the fact that she'll snatch Nevada too and Florida's still within her grasp 
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According to this map she already has 288 electoral votes, so the toss up's don't matter...just give it too Hillary already, so the US can gear up for a real election in 2020. This 2016 reality show is getting boring. 
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Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 59,596
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Quote:
Originally posted by midnightdawn
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I need a "Please proceed, Governor" moment from Hillary.
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Member Since: 8/18/2013
Posts: 7,226
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Quote:
Originally posted by LuLuDrops
^ So tragic
Add the fact that she'll snatch Nevada too and Florida's still within her grasp 
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Please let this happen
I'm just so nervous. I need a democrat in office
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Member Since: 8/17/2013
Posts: 11,464
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Quote:
Originally posted by LuLuDrops
^ So tragic
Add the fact that she'll snatch Nevada too and Florida's still within her grasp 
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Omg yes this is great
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Member Since: 8/18/2013
Posts: 4,846
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You guys imagine when Trump brings up Vince Foster and Lewinsky to her face at the debates 
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Member Since: 5/27/2016
Posts: 3,103
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I honestly think he will bring up Lewinsky at one point, I'm surprised it hasn't happened already. 
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ATRL Contributor
Member Since: 8/19/2013
Posts: 43,104
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He'll definitely bring up Lewinsky, and I'm 100% sure Hillary is going to be prepared with a CLAP-BACK for that occasion.
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Member Since: 9/16/2011
Posts: 50,981
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Just came across this introductory speech Meryl Streep gave about Hill at the 2012 Women in the World conference and it made me cry (  ).
Quote:
Two years ago when Tina Brown and Diane von Furstenberg first envisioned this conference, they asked me to do a play, a reading, called – the name of the play was called Seven. It was taken from transcripts, real testimony from real women activists around the world. I was the Irish one, and I had no idea that the real women would be sitting in the audience while we portrayed them. So I was doing a pretty ghastly Belfast accent. I was just – I was imitating my friend Liam Neeson, really, and I sounded like a fellow. (Laughter). It was really bad.
So I was so mortified when Tina, at the end of the play, invited the real women to come up on stage and I found myself standing next to the great Inez McCormack. (Applause.) And I felt slight next to her, because I’m an actress and she is the real deal. She has put her life on the line. Six of those seven women were with us in the theater that night. The seventh, Mukhtaran Bibi, couldn’t come because she couldn’t get out of Pakistan. You probably remember who she is. She’s the young woman who went to court because she was gang-raped by men in her village as punishment for a perceived slight to their honor by her little brother. All but one of the 14 men accused were acquitted, but Mukhtaran won the small settlement. She won $8,200, which she then used to start schools in her village. More money poured in from international donations when the men were set free. And as a result of her trial, the then president of Pakistan, General Musharraf, went on TV and said, “If you want to be a millionaire, just get yourself raped.”
But that night in the theater two years ago, the other six brave women came up on the stage. Anabella De Leon of Guatemala pointed to Hillary Clinton, who was sitting right in the front row, and said, “I met her and my life changed.” And all weekend long, women from all over the world said the same thing:
“I’m alive because she came to my village, put her arm around me, and had a photograph taken together.”
“I’m alive because she went on our local TV and talked about my work, and now they’re afraid to kill me.”
“I’m alive because she came to my country and she talked to our leaders, because I heard her speak, because I read about her.”
I’m here today because of that, because of those stories.
I didn’t know about this. I never knew any of it. And I think everybody should know. This hidden history Hillary has, the story of her parallel agenda, the shadow diplomacy unheralded, uncelebrated – careful, constant work on behalf of women and girls that she has always conducted alongside everything else a First Lady, a Senator, and now Secretary of State is obliged to do.
And it deserves to be amplified. This willingness to take it, to lead a revolution – and revelation, beginning in Beijing in 1995, when she first raised her voice to say the words you’ve heard many times throughout this conference: “Women’s Rights Are Human Rights.”
When Hillary Clinton stood up in Beijing to speak that truth, her hosts were not the only ones who didn’t necessarily want to hear it. Some of her husband’s advisors also were nervous about the speech, fearful of upsetting relations with China. But she faced down the opposition at home and abroad, and her words continue to hearten women around the world and have reverberated down the decades.
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She’s just been busy working, doing it, making those words “Women’s Rights are Human Rights” into something every leader in every country now knows is a linchpin of American policy. It’s just so much more than a rhetorical triumph. We’re talking about what happened in the real world, the institutional change that was a result of that stand she took.
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Now we know that the higher the education and the involvement of women in a culture and economy, the more secure the nation. It’s a metric we use throughout our foreign policy, and in fact, it’s at the core of our development policy. It is a big, important shift in thinking. Horrifying practices like female genital cutting were not at the top of the agenda because they were part of the culture and we didn’t want to be accused of imposing our own cultural values.
But what Hillary Clinton has said over and over again is, “A crime is a crime, and criminal behavior cannot be tolerated.” Everywhere she goes, she meets with the head of state and she meets with the women leaders of grassroots organizations in each country. This goes automatically on her schedule. As you’ve seen, when she went to Burma – our first government trip there in 40 years. She met with its dictator and then she met with Aung San Suu Kyi, the woman he kept under detention for 15 years, the leader of Burma’s pro-democracy movement.
This isn’t just symbolism. It’s how you change the world. These are the words of Dr. Gao Yaojie of China: “I will never forget our first meeting. She said I reminded her of her mother. And she noticed my small bound feet. I didn’t need to explain too much, and she understood completely. I could tell how much she wanted to understand what I, an 80-something year old lady, went through in China – the Cultural Revolution, uncovering the largest tainted blood scandal in China, house arrest, forced family separation. I talked about it like nothing and I joked about it, but she understood me as a person, a mother, a doctor. She knew what I really went through.”
When Vera Stremkovskaya, a lawyer and human rights activist from Belarus met Hillary Clinton a few years ago, they took a photograph together. And she said to one of the Secretary’s colleagues, “I want that picture.” And the colleague said, “I will get you that picture as soon as possible.” And Stremkovskaya said, “I need that picture.” And the colleague said, “I promise you.” And Stremkovskaya said, “You don’t understand. That picture will be my bullet-proof vest.”
Never give up. Never, never, never, never, never give up. That is what Hillary Clinton embodies.
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Member Since: 7/21/2012
Posts: 28,099
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Quote:
Originally posted by Cheetos
You guys imagine when Trump brings up Vince Foster and Lewinsky to her face at the debates 
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Quote:
Originally posted by Meh
I honestly think he will bring up Lewinsky at one point, I'm surprised it hasn't happened already. 
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Quote:
Originally posted by Temporal
He'll definitely bring up Lewinsky, and I'm 100% sure Hillary is going to be prepared with a CLAP-BACK for that occasion.
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Yeah they are going to tackle it during debate prep.
She has been different approaches she can take like shade his infidelities and past marriages, but that won't do any good to her with women. She needs to say something like, "No matter what may or may not have happened with her and my husband in the past, I wish her the best and me and my husband have overcome so much like all relationships, blah, blah, blah. Now that that's cleared, can we talk about the issues." BAM. Ain't nothing else needs to be said about that for the rest of her life.
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Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 27,856
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Bye if he pulls out Monica I want her to SCALP him bald with an iconic, feminist one liner.
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