Monday 28 November 2016

Politics: Donald Trump’s bogus claim that millions of people voted illegally for Hillary Clinton

Where the jobs aren’t: Federal agencies have little need for these skills; 'I will give you everything.' Here are 282 of Donald Trump's campaign promises.; Vilsack's tough message for fellow Democrats: Stop writing off rural America; Trump wants a White House that’s not ‘top down.’ Here’s why this won’t work.; The facts about the voter fraud case that sank Jeff Sessions’s bid for a judgeship; For Trump son-in-law and confidant Jared Kushner, a long history of fierce loyalty; Trump pushes conspiracy theory that 'millions' voted illegally for Clinton; Auto dealers sound alarm as Tesla pushes for second Virginia store; The race for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination is now open; Trump's term limits promise faces its own limits on Capitol Hill; Hopes for a female president dashed, women take running for office into their own hands; Supreme Court vacancy dominates talk at national lawyers convention; Clinton campaign will participate in Wisconsin recount, with an eye on ‘outside interference,’ lawyer says;
 
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Donald Trump's bogus claim that millions of people voted illegally for Hillary Clinton
Trump makes a bold tweet--based on no evidence.
Where the jobs aren’t: Federal agencies have little need for these skills
If your specialty is bowling equipment repair, for example, your chances of getting a federal job look like a 7-10 split.
'I will give you everything.' Here are 282 of Donald Trump's campaign promises.
The president-elect made dozens of sweeping promises that voters expect him to fulfill.
Vilsack's tough message for fellow Democrats: Stop writing off rural America
Otherwise, the party's prospects are dire, Obama's agriculture chief warns.
 
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Trump wants a White House that’s not ‘top down.’ Here’s why this won’t work.
Presidents usually learn the value of a top-down hierarchy.
 
The facts about the voter fraud case that sank Jeff Sessions’s bid for a judgeship
We take a deep look at a controversial case prosecuted in 1985 by Sessions, Donald Trump's pick for attorney general.
 
For Trump son-in-law and confidant Jared Kushner, a long history of fierce loyalty
A fundamental trait that President-elect Donald Trump prizes has its roots in family.
 
Trump pushes conspiracy theory that 'millions' voted illegally for Clinton
The baseless accusation comes amid skirmishing over Romney as a potential secretary of state.
 
Auto dealers sound alarm as Tesla pushes for second Virginia store
The state is to decide by mid-December if the carmaker can sell directly to consumers near Richmond.
 
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The race for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination is now open
No obvious candidate, however, is waiting in the wings to step up and rebuild the party.
 
Trump's term limits promise faces its own limits on Capitol Hill
Mitch McConnell and Paul D. Ryan would be victims of it.
 
Hopes for a female president dashed, women take running for office into their own hands
Hillary Clinton's loss could mobilize women to run more than a victory might have done.
 
Supreme Court vacancy dominates talk at national lawyers convention
Conservative legal activists look to Scalia's legacy in their search for inspiration.
 
Clinton campaign will participate in Wisconsin recount, with an eye on ‘outside interference,’ lawyer says
"We believe we have an obligation ... to participate in ongoing proceedings to ensure that an accurate vote count will be reported," a Clinton campaign lawyer wrote on Medium.
 
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