Romney and Trump Exchange Insults

Time: 8:09 p.m. CEST

Former Governor of Massachusetts Mitt Romney responded to the latest words that Republican candidate for the presidential nomination Donald J. Trump said after Romney today requested of the voters to unite around other candidates in the Republican Party. “If Trump had said four years ago things he says today about KKK, Muslims, Mexicans, disabled, I would not have accepted his endorsement,” Romney said on Twitter.

If Trump had said 4 years ago the things he says today about the KKK, Muslims, Mexicans, disabled, I would NOT have accepted his endorsement

— Mitt Romney (@MittRomney) March 3, 2016

.@realDonaldTrump: @MittRomney would have "dropped to his knees" for my endorsement in 2012 https://t.co/aLiY5k7G7I

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) March 3, 2016

Shortly after the speech of former presidential candidate Mitt Romney in Utah on Donald Trump, the Republican candidate for the nomination presidential race Donald J.Trump holds a news conference in Portland, Maine on Romney’s speech. Trump called Romney speech irrelevant. Moreover, Trump said that Romney would have “dropped to his knees” for my endorsement in 2012.”

Former presidential nominee for the Republican Party, Mitt Romney called Donald J.Trump “a phony” and “a fraud” during a speech on Thursday. Romney urged Republicans to rally around one of Mr. Trump’s presidential rivals, the New York Times published.

Romney delivered his speech in Utah and as Times explains, “it represents a last-ditch effort among leaders in the Republican Party to blunt Mr. Trump’s momentum before he runs away with the presidential nomination.” Romney commented Trump on social media in recent weeks, especially part that “slowness to denounce the Ku Klux Klan was disqualifying for a presidential candidate.”

“Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud,” Romney said. “His promises are as worthless as a degree from Trump University. He’s playing members of the American public for suckers: He gets a free ride to the White House and all we get is a lousy hat.”

Former Governor of Massachusetts and 2012 presidential candidate, where Trump won on Super Tuesday, questioned Trump’s economic policies and that he can not represent America in the world, the Times published.

A Professor Dan Gilmor of the Arizona State Universities’ Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication on digital media literacy and entrepreneurship tweeted that “not running for president frees at least one prominent Republican to explain who Trump really is and what he represents.”

Not running for president frees at least one prominent Republican to explain who Trump really is and what he represents. Good for Romney.

— Dan Gillmor (@dangillmor) March 3, 2016

March 3, 2016March 4, 2016 by aleksandra dukovska Categories: News, WritingsTags: 2016Presidential Elections, Media Leave a comment

Media: Clinton Could Announce Candidacy for Democratic Candidate for President on Sunday

Time: 11:29 p.m. CEST

Media in the United States of America published on Friday the information about possible announcement of Hilary Rodham Clinton’s campaign for the Democratic nominations for the U.S. President. The International New York Times writes, “The prolonged prologue to Hillary Rodham Clinton’s second run for the White House will reach its suspense less conclusion on Sunday.” According to the media, Clinton will announce “she will seek the Democratic nomination for president.”

As the International New York Times reports, “Mrs. Clinton is expected to begin her campaign with a video message on social media, followed by a visit to important early-primary states next week, said two people briefed on her plans.” For the New York Times, many factors influenced the timing of her announcement.

“Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, whom Mrs. Clinton’s advisers are watching closely as a potential opponent, could announce the Democratic nomination on Monday. “ NYT says, possible Clinton’s announcement on Sunday “will certainly draw attention from Mr. Rubio’s entry into the race and could well eclipse it.”

According to the people briefed, Mrs. Clinton’s advisers “are holding a conference call for her entire staff on Saturday afternoon.” The International New York Times explains, “The Clinton campaign’s fund-raising staff and other aides have already started working out of a new headquarters in Brooklyn.”

After the announcement, Mrs. Clinton should travel to Iowa and later this month to New Hampshire for events to hear the voice voters inside her campaign calls for “everyday Americans, ” the International New York Times explains.

April 10, 2015April 11, 2015 by aleksandra dukovska Categories: WritingsTags: 2016Presidential Elections Leave a comment