Experts In The News
Catherine Cortez Masto’s time as a public servant over the last three decades reflects a low-key yet professional executive branch official who worked well with most. .
THIS ELECTION CYCLE has seen so many terrifying moments—the violent Trump rally in Chicago, the recent firebombing of a Republican field office in North Carolina, the Russian-sponsored hack of the Democratic National Committee. But none of these is quite as scary as the fact that during the third and final debate Wednesday night, Donald Trump refused to say whether he would accept the results of November’s election.
For all the talk about whether Donald Trump will accept the result of his presidential contest, the coming days may determine if his race against Hillary Clinton is close enough for that to matter.
One question that has emerged out of the presidential campaign in the past 24 hours is—why? Why is Donald Trump futzing around with the fundamental principles of American democracy by refusing to say he’ll accept the results of the election? Why has he been pre-emptively complaining that the vote will be “rigged” weeks before Election Day? What is he trying to accomplish with these statements?
One question that has emerged out of the presidential campaign in the past 24 hours is—why? Why is Donald Trump futzing around with the fundamental principles of American democracy by refusing to say he’ll accept the results of the election? Why has he been pre-emptively complaining that the vote will be “rigged” weeks before Election Day? What is he trying to accomplish with these statements?
Tuesday marked the final countdown to the last presidential debate which will take place Wednesday in Las Vegas. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton landed at McCarran International Airport late Tuesday afternoon. Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump is also expected to arrive sometime on Tuesday.
The Republican Party’s presidential candidate refers to Mexicans as rapists and wants to build a wall along the entire southern border. The Democratic candidate for Senate in Nevada is Catherine Cortez Masto, a Latina whose grandfather came to the U.S. from Chihuahua, Mexico. And a Democratic House candidate is Ruben Kihuen, who came to the U.S. at age 8 from Guadalajara, Mexico.