Ymob Obama: World Must Unite for Mideast Peace
Donald Trump is leadin <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley uk</a> g Hillary Clinton by a five-point margin in the key battleground state of Ohio, according to a new poll releasedWednesday. Here are the states Trump needs to win to become president 06:23 A Bloomberg Politics survey found the Republican presidential nominee leads48 percent to 43 percent among likely voters in the Rust Belt state. Nine percent of likely voters said they were not sure or not voting for either. When third-party candidates are factored in, Trumprsquo advantage remains: 44 percent to 39 percent. Libertarian Party nominee Gary Johnson received 10 percent of support, and the Green Partyrsquo Jill Stein garners 3 percent.The poll was conducted from Sept. 9-12, just as Clinton faced questions over her health along with wide backlash for her comments that Trumprsquo backers are in a basket of deplorables. Its results differ from other surveys in roughly the same time period, including CBS Newsrsquo; battleground tracker poll, which had the former secretary of state up by seven points <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>stanley cup</a> compared t <a href=https://www.stanleycup.cz>stanley termoska</a> o Trump, 46 percent to 39 percent. According to the Bloomberg survey, the GOP nominee benefits from a demographic advantage in Ohio, a state which has favored the winning presidential candidate in every national elect Ttlu Is it too risky for the U.S. to bomb ISIS inside Syria right now
Just a few years after the Republican Party launched a highly publicized diversity effort, the GOP is heading into the 2008 election without a single minority candidate with a plausible chance of winning a campaign for the House, the Senate or governor. At a time when Democrats are poised to knock down a historic racial barrier with their presidential nominee, the GOP is fielding only a handful of minority candidates for Congress or statehouses -- none of whom seem to have a prayer of victory. At the start of the Bush years, the Republican National Committee -- in tandem with the White House -- vowed to usher in a new era of GOP minority outreach. As George W. Bush winds down his presidency, Republicans are now on the verge of going six -- and probably more -- years without an African-American governor, senator or House member. That s the longest such streak since the 1980s. Republicans will have only one minority governor, Bobby Jindal of Louisiana, an Indian-American, when the dust settles on the 08 elections. Democrats have three minority governors and 43 African-American members of Congress, including one -- Illinois Sen. Barack Obama <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley cup</a> -- who is their likely presidential nominee. Dem <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley cup</a> ocrats also have several challengers in winnable House races who are either black or Hispanic. Despite having a Spanish-speaking compassionate conservative in the White House, Republicans diversity defic <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.cz>stanley termosky</a> it seems to have only widened. In 1994,
Donald Trump is leadin <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley uk</a> g Hillary Clinton by a five-point margin in the key battleground state of Ohio, according to a new poll releasedWednesday. Here are the states Trump needs to win to become president 06:23 A Bloomberg Politics survey found the Republican presidential nominee leads48 percent to 43 percent among likely voters in the Rust Belt state. Nine percent of likely voters said they were not sure or not voting for either. When third-party candidates are factored in, Trumprsquo advantage remains: 44 percent to 39 percent. Libertarian Party nominee Gary Johnson received 10 percent of support, and the Green Partyrsquo Jill Stein garners 3 percent.The poll was conducted from Sept. 9-12, just as Clinton faced questions over her health along with wide backlash for her comments that Trumprsquo backers are in a basket of deplorables. Its results differ from other surveys in roughly the same time period, including CBS Newsrsquo; battleground tracker poll, which had the former secretary of state up by seven points <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>stanley cup</a> compared t <a href=https://www.stanleycup.cz>stanley termoska</a> o Trump, 46 percent to 39 percent. According to the Bloomberg survey, the GOP nominee benefits from a demographic advantage in Ohio, a state which has favored the winning presidential candidate in every national elect Ttlu Is it too risky for the U.S. to bomb ISIS inside Syria right now
Just a few years after the Republican Party launched a highly publicized diversity effort, the GOP is heading into the 2008 election without a single minority candidate with a plausible chance of winning a campaign for the House, the Senate or governor. At a time when Democrats are poised to knock down a historic racial barrier with their presidential nominee, the GOP is fielding only a handful of minority candidates for Congress or statehouses -- none of whom seem to have a prayer of victory. At the start of the Bush years, the Republican National Committee -- in tandem with the White House -- vowed to usher in a new era of GOP minority outreach. As George W. Bush winds down his presidency, Republicans are now on the verge of going six -- and probably more -- years without an African-American governor, senator or House member. That s the longest such streak since the 1980s. Republicans will have only one minority governor, Bobby Jindal of Louisiana, an Indian-American, when the dust settles on the 08 elections. Democrats have three minority governors and 43 African-American members of Congress, including one -- Illinois Sen. Barack Obama <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley cup</a> -- who is their likely presidential nominee. Dem <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley cup</a> ocrats also have several challengers in winnable House races who are either black or Hispanic. Despite having a Spanish-speaking compassionate conservative in the White House, Republicans diversity defic <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.cz>stanley termosky</a> it seems to have only widened. In 1994,
0