ywih Rand Paul, Hillary ... 投稿者:Jeaoneowets 投稿日:2024/12/01(Sun) 12:13 No.19628197
Dbth Kerry Echoes Call For Superdelegates To Decide By July 1 As Donald Trump s trial in New York City nears closing arguments, most Americans believe he is guilty of a crime in this case. But they are less sure what the jury will do after it deliberates next week.Fifty-six percent mdash; a majority mdash; say Trump is definitely or probably guilty of a crime in this case, in which he has been charged with falsifying business records to hide a hush money payment and influence the 2016 election.Opinions a <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.uk>stanley cups uk</a> re highly partisan, with nearly all Democrats believing Trump is guilty and about eight in 10 Republicans saying the opposite. Republicans are less certain in their views. While three in four Democrats say he is definitely guilty, only half of Republicans say he is definitely not. The public is more split on what they think the jury will decide, with about half expecting jurors to find Trump guilty and half saying the opposite. And views on both sides are far from certain. For example, far more say jurors will probably convict Trump than definitely convict him. <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley becher</a> If people believe Trump s gui <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.ca>stanley cup</a> lty, they tend to believe the jury will convict him. And vice versa for those who believe he isn t guilty of a crime. But about a third in each group expect the jury to decide the opposite of what they themselves believe. Overall, about three quarters of Americans report having heard Uucy John Kasich on economic priorities facing the next president Republican Sen. John McCain criticized statements by some of the 2012 Republican nominees for president Monday, tweeting, Very disappointed by statements at SC GOP debate supporting waterboarding. Waterboarding is torture. McCain, the 2008 GOP presidential nominee who was tortured while he was a prisoner of war, was referencing comments at the CBS News/National Journal debate on Nov. 12, when GOP candidates Herman Cain and Michele Bachmann stated that they were in favor of using waterboarding. I don t see it as torture. I see it as an enhanced interrogation technique, Cain said. If I were president, I would be willing to use waterboar <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk>stanley cup</a> ding. I think it was very effective. It gained information for our country, and I -- and I also would like to say that today, under Barack Obama, he is allowing the ACLU to run the CIA, Bachmann said.Fellow presidential aspirants Ron Paul and Jon Huntsman expressed opposition to waterboarding. It s illegal under international law and under our law. It s also immoral, and it s also very impractical. There s no evidence that you really get reliable evidence, Paul said. We diminish our standing in the world and the values that we project, which include liberty, democracy, human rights and open markets, when we torture, Huntsman added.As the Washington Post notes, Mitt Rom <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley quencher</a> ney did not discuss the issue during the debate, but his ca <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley cups uk</a> mpaign says the former Massachusetts governor does not see waterboa
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