As of 9:05 a.m. ET, Clinton had amassed 59,204,408 votes nationally, to Trump's 59,058,307 — a margin of 146,101 that puts Clinton on track to become the fifth U.S. presidential candidate to win the popular vote but lose the election.
The American people have spoken, but once again the candidate with the most votes was defeated by the Electoral College. So like W, we have a president that did not get selected by the majority of voters.
Yeah, but come January that all ends. The country chose a msygonist bully over an educated and experienced woman. What a sorry lesson for young women and girls.
In the Bush-Kerry election, it wasn't called until the next day. So neither candidate came out to speak that night, and they sent their supporters home. For Trump to come out and claim victory before it's official is presumptive if not arrogant. But that's how he is.
She offered many policy proposals that differed with his general statements, but the media and public were more interested in being entertained by the slur campaign. A sad reflection on our society.
How does Barack and Michelle sit at the inauguration surrounded by people that hate them and questioned his legitimacy?
What do parents say to their daughters about what Americans think is acceptable behavior?
What are minorities and undocumented people thinking?
I could have reluctantly accepted most of the other Republican primary candidates, but Trump really scares me regarding what will happen to our foreign policy. The Iran nuclear deal gets scrapped. China secures it's position in the South Asia Pacific. Russia pushes further into Eastern Europe.