With the turn to the case of emails by the FBI in the final days of the election, Clinton is fervently trying to return attention to the temperament and weaknesses of Trump, not hers.
Clinton has spent months emphasizing the message that Trump is morally and intellectually unfit for the presidency.
But revelations that the FBI is examining a new treasure of emails found on a shared computer by Clinton advisor, Huma Abedin, and her ex-husband Anthony Weiner seriously challenges that plan.
Voters are now faced with a flood of information in the media focused on the emails, so try not increased vulnerability of Trump, but Clinton: suspicions about its lack of transparency and honesty.
In the spotlight
It is a cliché of the 2016 campaign: any candidate who is so unpopular in the spotlight tends to suffer in the polls. And although there is still no conclusive evidence of how the bomb FBI about electronic mail is hurting Clinton, it is clear that the advantage that available nationally and in key states is shrinking as we approach the day the elections.
That leaves the increasingly anxious Democratic candidate to escape the spotlight.
Clinton's efforts to annihilate Trump intensified on Tuesday with the issuance of a notice in the states in battle, attacking him for his attitude towards women.
The ad includes video images of Access Hollywood in which Trump made sexually aggressive comments towards women.
In the ad, which will air in Arizona, Florida, Iowa, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania, it states that anyone who says, does or thinks that sort of thing is not fit to be president.
In addition, Clinton appeared Tuesday with former Miss Universe Alicia Machado, who accused Trump of offending her, calling her "Miss pig".
The new offensive is an attempt to preserve Clinton's lead among women voters, a constituency that has been particularly disgusted with Trump and is vital to their hopes in states like Colorado and Pennsylvania.
Challenge for the Clinton campaign
The challenge for the Clinton campaign is to penetrate the coverage of the case of emails during the last days of the election campaign.
Some Democrats argue that many Americans have already made a decision about the controversy over his private e-mail server, and anyone who get carried away now probably not going to vote for it anyway.
But the question strikes at the heart of the argument of the Clinton campaign, which she and Trump is not capable of being'S PRESIDENT, as revealed potentially handling classified information.
A new Gallup poll released Tuesday suggested that Clinton would have a chance if you can get the attacks on the ability of Trump resonate among undecided voters.
Fifty-one percent said Clinton had the personality and leadership qualities a president should have. However, only 32% said the same of Trump.
Clinton used such perceptions during his performance in the three presidential debates and during the convention of his party in July.
But deprived of this kind of events mass audiences, it is becoming more difficult for her to drive the point home, especially with the media coverage focused largely on the email subject. Trump sank in the polls after the presidential debates, but has recovered in the last week and according to the latest CNN survey summary is only 4 points.
No comments:
Post a Comment