Auteur Sujet: kjme Civil rights icon Rep. John Lewis says Trump isn t a legitimate president  (Lu 21 fois)

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Clhz CBS News poll: A year after Jan. 6, violence still seen threatening U.S. democracy, and some say force can be justified
 By Sarah Dutton, Jennifer De Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony SalvantoThe State of the RaceHeading into the two parties  conventions, the race for President is a dead heat, a change from last month when Hillary Clinton led by six points. Forty percent of registered voters now say they will back Clinton  a dip of three points , while 40 percent will vote for Trump  a bump up of three points . A month ago, Clinton led Trump 43 to 37 percent.            Most registered voters say they have made up their minds about who to support:  90 percent of Trump voters and 88 percent of Clinton voters say their choice is set.  About one in 10 of each s candidates  supporter say their minds might change before the election.            The race looks essentially the same in a three-way contest  stanley kubek when Libertarian candidate Governor Gary Johnson is added to the mix. He gets 12 percent stanley cups uk  of the vote, but Clinton and Trump remain tied, with 36 percent each.                                        Candidate Qualities and the Email Controversy                                                                                stanley canada                          FBI Director James Comey testifies on Clinton email case          03:47                                                                      While Clinton was not indicted for matters relating to her use of a private email account and server for her work as Secretary of State, she was harshly criticized by the FBI director, and her standing on some key candidate q Daoy Giuliani: I m not a racist because President Obama s mother was white
 This story was written by Lindsey Meaux, The Daily ReveilleWith eyes glued to televisions in homes across the country, voters are watching presidential, se stanley canada natorial and congressional hopefuls make their final bids for office with just one week until the Nov. 4 general elections.        But often candidates final pleas are one last handful of mud to slinga move Bob Mann, mass communication professor and former press secretary for former Gov.  stanley becher Kathleen Blanco and former Sen. John Breaux, said increases interest in campaigns and voter turnout by raising hot-button issues, as shown in new research exploring the effects of negative campaigning.                                                Although Mann said negative advertisements create a more robust debate over the issues, four university professors have joined more than 100 others from across the U.S. in signing a petition requesting both Sen. John McCain and Sen. Barack Obamas campaigns halt blatant misrepresentations of their opponents positions.        Results of a recent AARP analysis released Monday indicate undecided and leaning voters tend to show greater support for candidates who focus on issues rather than mudslinging.                Candidates who focus on issues and do not stir up partisan anger are rewarded with greater support from the swing voters they need to  stanley cup attract to win the election, according to the news release.        Chavanne Fontenot, LSU engineering freshman, described herself as undecided with regard