Bert Coleman: Result Clinton and Border States

bert coleman: In addition, high percentages of younger voters and college-educated whites are also turned off by the rhetoric, according to Hamilton Spectator. The result: Clinton is closer than any recent Democrat to winning Texas-though probably not close enough. In a sign that he has misread a crucial part of the electorate, polling shows that the New York businessman proposals on immigration are unpopular in border states, said several Republican operatives in Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and California. "He sticks with what he knows and what he comfortable with, and it those more extremist views that are turning people off," said Bert Coleman, an Arizona-based Republican strategist. "Building a wall and saying Mexico is going to pay for it is quite an extremist view." Trump is master of his domains, even ones that bash him Trump immigration proposals have played particularly poorly with non-white voters, an increasingly crucial voting bloc in border states, and one that appears to be strongly supporting Democratic challenger Hillary Clinton. Both campaigns say they think they can win Arizona and New Mexico, though the crucial issues there are more likely to be Obamacare and the economy. Despite Trump seven trips there this election cycle, the race is a statistical toss up. The biggest border state surprise is Arizona, where Republicans have lost a presidential contest only twice in 68 years-when president Bill Clinton won in 1996 and President Harry Truman won in 1948. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.