Donald Trump Blasts Virginia GOP For Voter Loyalty Pledge

The GOP in Virginia declined to comment for a Washington Post story and referred to a December 17 statement by party executive director John Findlay, who called the requirement a "reasonable threshold" that would "ensure Republican voters select our Republican nominee in 2016".

When asked why GOP leadership may not be in as much of a hurry to endorse a candidate, Paladino's thoughts included his opinion that leadership is too establishment-minded. "They decided not to do it. I think they need to abide by the decision of the general assembly, which is hey in Virginia everybody can vote", said Goldman.

He dismissed New Jersey, where Christie is governor, as "a disaster state" and questioned why Granite State voters should want to vote for a governor who, by Trump's account, couldn't win re-election. While that is not as big as Trump's lead against other Republican hopefuls, it is still a clear lead. He added that a clearer choice will emerge by the time New York's primary arrives on April 19. Trump taunted the crowd, which filled in the blank by chanting back the controversial term.

"Look, many of Trump's supporters are working-class people, and they're angry", Mr. Sanders said on CBS's "Face the Nation".

"She's next in line".

On Sunday, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump blasted Virginia GOP over its decision to introduce a loyalty pledge for primary voters. While Trump isn't holding fundraisers in the traditional sense-no bundlers, no $2,700 per plate dinners, no multimillionaire-backed super PACs-he is taking in money in the form of donations, whether as cash or as payment for those confounded "MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN" hats. By stoking their indignation, Trump might keep them motivated to come to the polls for the March 1st primary. "So I think we're doing really well". I mean 44 percent of Republicans believe President Obama is a secret Muslim.

He says for one, longer wait times are nearly guaranteed.

Campaign organizers are calling off their venue change for Donald Trump's Wednesday morning visit to Hilton Head Island. He refuses to be politically correct and pander to the media and liberal elite; instead he speaks the plain truth. "...Everything is bad - our health care, our military, our borders". He understands small businesses are the engine of our economy and he will work to assure a business environment friendlier to job creators.

"I love New Hampshire, but he shouldn't be up all the time", Trump said.

Sanders went on to suggest that Trump's proposed tax breaks to the wealthy would be counterproductive for his supporters, a significant portion of whom earn less than the national average income.