Donald Trump and Illegal Immigrants

Republican party: THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, Scott Heppell WASHINGTON - Donald Trump has jumped to a lead in early polls for the Republican party 2016 presidential nomination, thanks partly to grassroots conservatives who love his tough talk about illegal immigrants and career politicians, according to Brandon Sun. Trump isn't always so conservative, however. Trump has jumped to a lead in early polls for the Republican party 2016 presidential nomination, thanks partly to grassroots conservatives who love his tough talk about illegal immigrants and career politicians. A glance at his policies shows that, far from being a consistent conservative, he more of a political chameleon — with an ideological colour that changes, depending on the topic and the year. In his 2000 book, "The America We Deserve," he lists a series of advantages Canadians enjoy — longer, healthier lives; less medical lawsuits; lower costs for employers. A few examples of times he shown more liberal colours: —Wanted Canadian-style medicare: Trump proposed a single-payer health system like Canada's, a reform more radical than President Barack Obama's. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.