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This article is stating how Hillary is and how Trump is. Donald Trump is stating that he can make america great again. Trump is stating that Hillary is going to tear this country apart and make it worse than it is already.

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Donald Trump Campaign Advert - Hillary Clinton's America

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Most Recent ACTIVE Channel - https://goo.gl/EdgfFz HIGH ENERGY Channel - https://goo.gl/lVZX74 Back-Up Channel - https://goo.gl/dyt6yZ 2nd Back-Up Channel - https://goo.gl/ANIA7b Become A Patron - https://goo.gl/jUq5vL Donations - https://goo.gl/LwUKre My Twitter - https://goo.gl/Urzq7Z Facebook Page - https://goo.gl/mqlBZA European Reddit - https://goo.gl/sjNhiB

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This flyer is against Hillary Clinton. Usally when people have these signs, next to it is a Trump sign. You should buy this sign if you don't like hillary clinton.

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This is stating that our country has a very poor economy and it is weird and unusual sometimes. Is presidant obama keeping something from us?

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I smell something fishy: editorial cartoon

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The latest from Steve Kelley of The Times-Picayune

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The cartoon is about Hillary and the emails. Hillary does not care about the emails. Someone made this aganist Hillary Clinton.

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Hillary Clinton political cartoons | Fellowship of the Minds

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Posts about Hillary Clinton political cartoons written by Dr. Eowyn

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The Donkey and the Elephant are representing the republican and democratic party. The elepahnt is applying that the democratic and republican parties don't have FREEDOM. This would obviously be aganist Trump and Hillary and for the Independent Candidate.

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Political Cartoon from the Libertarian Party of Ohio

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Sent in by LPO state chair Kevin Knedler and by Matthew Erickson, drawn by Keith Pakiz.

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This represents Donald Trump and his wall. Donald Trump wants to build a wall. For a while that is mainly what Trump was trying to get to in america. This was probably made by someone who is voteing for Hillary.

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12 Trump Cartoons That Will Make You Smile

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Because an election season would not be complete without some political cartoons.

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Some people did not know that you had a choice to vote for a third party. People from Texas are voting for the third party canididate. This article is about Texans and if they are voting for the third party canididate. Will they vote for the other party?

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It's no secret Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump are two of the most disliked major party nominees to ever run for President.

That has some Texans searching for other options - any options - when it comes to our next commander and chief. Austinite Kaia Tingley asked: "Can we vote for either Libertarian or Green Party candidates in Texas?"

Third party candidates and write-ins are today's topic in our TXDecides series. All this week, public radio stations across the state are answering your questions ahead of Election Day. So can Texans vote for third parties? And how easy is it for third parties to get on the ballot?

In a French bakery near Austin, Kaia Tingley is busily answering emails on her laptop. Tingley is a digital marketing consultant, a mother of two, and an unenthused voter. She's researched Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton - and says she doesn't like either of them.

"I'm actually still undecided, I mean I know I'm not voting for Trump," she says.

But when she talks to friends and family about possibly voting for someone else, she gets push back.

"If you talk about voting for a third-party candidate there's an enormous wave of peer-pressure coming back to say, 'Oh, you can't do that or the other guy will win,'" she says.

Disapproval of her peers aside, Tingley could easily vote for Libertarian Gary Johnson or the Green Party's Jill Stein. Johnson's on the ballot in all 50 states, Stein's included in 48 of them.

Texas Secretary of State Carlos Cascos says, like Trump and Clinton, Johnson and Stein both met the requirements.

"In Texas a third party candidate such as the Libertarian or the Green Party, if they receive 5 percent or more of votes in the last general election then they are qualified to be on the ballot," Cascos says.

Both Stein's and Johnson's parties reached that threshold in Texas during the 2014 statewide elections.

That's also one of the reasons Stein's been campaigning in Texas, positioning her Green Party for the election four years from now. At a recent campaign event, Stein said, "If we get to 5 percent then it's a whole new ballgame, then we're on the ballot, we're a recognized political party."

It's automatic. Without that 5 percent, Secretary Cascos says a third party presidential candidate can still get on the Texas ballot by presenting a petition signed by 1 percent of Texas' registered voters. That's roughly 150,000 signatures.

Tingley certainly isn't the only Texan toying with the idea of voting third party. Dawn Westerberg often votes Republican and is facing some backlash when she tells friends she's voting for Johnson instead of Trump.

"First, there is absolute fury from those who support Trump and saying if you don't support Trump, then you must support Clinton," she says.

Aundrea Ryden, in downtown Austin, says she usually votes Democrat but is leaning toward Stein.

"I was undecided at one point, I don't really stand for what the other two candidates stand for, so I was just looking for an alternative option," she says.

Then there's the case of Courtney Dry, who was waiting on a city bus. Dry's a former Bernie Sanders supporter, and wishes he was running as an independent.

"I read this article that says if Bernie Sanders stayed in, like all of them voted for him then it could all be voided, I guess you would say, because none of the candidates would reach 270," Dry says.

By the way, the winning presidential candidate has to capture 270 electoral votes. Now, Dry says, she wants to write in his name on the November ballot.

So what about write-ins? Cascos says the votes for some write-in candidates will be counted.

"For statewide races they are certified by our office and we have 13 certified write-in candidates that will eligible to be running in the elections," he says.

Eligible write-in candidates had to declare their candidacy and file their paperwork between July and August. Elections officials, legally, must post a list of those candidates for president in every voting booth and to include that list with ballots sent in the mail.

But if you write in the name of someone who isn't on that certified list - someone like Bernie Sanders - well, that vote won't be counted.
This is the fourth story this week in our TXDecides series - KUT's partnership with public radio stations from Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Marfa and KUT's Texas Standard that's answering Texas voters' crowdsourced questions ahead of Election Day.

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Can We Vote For Third Party Candidates In Texas?

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It's no secret Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump are two of the most disliked major party nominees to ever run for President. That has some Texans searching for other options - any options - when it comes to our next commander and chief.

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Again Hillary Clinton is deleting alot of important emails. The F.B.I. would review the emails to determine if they improperly contained the information. Hillary tried to delete all the other emails from her relations with other countries. The FBI found out what hillary was hiding.

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Is Donald Trump losing the presidential election? Donald Trump has tried so hard to win the presidentail election. Democratic state Wisconsin Trump has visited us multiple times trying to win us over.

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After weeks of devastating headlines, the Republican nominee seemed to give himself a break. He largely avoided incessant talk about allegations of sexual assault by multiple women and claims that the election is rigged -- both of which made wavering Republicans nervous.

The drumbeat of WikiLeaks disclosures yielded material to lambast Hillary Clinton and her family's foundation. And news of rising Obamacare premiums gave him an opening to criticize President Barack Obama's legacy that Clinton is running to inherit.

Trump edged up in some state surveys and CNN moved two crucial states -- Florida and Nevada -- from lean Democratic to battleground status on its electoral map.

But 11 days before the election, Trump is down six points in CNN's Poll of Polls. His path to the 270 electoral votes needed to capture the presidency remains daunting and it will be tough to overcome the deficit in the remaining time. Trump seemed to acknowledge the challenges Thursday.

"Just thinking to myself right now, we should just cancel the election and just give it to Trump," he quipped during a rally in Toledo, Ohio.

Also telling: Trump donated just $31,000 to his campaign in early October despite promises to give up to $100 million to his campaign, according to a fundraising report filed Thursday. He has only donated $56 million to his race as of October 20.

With the new changes, CNN's electoral college map leaves Clinton with 272 electoral votes from states either solidly or leaning in her direction. Trump has 179 electoral votes from states either solidly or leaning in his direction. That leaves 87 electoral votes up for grabs at the moment. Trump will have to pitch a perfect game to secure the ones he needs, especially as he struggles to pull states such as Virginia, Pennsylvania or Michigan out of Clinton's column.

'Fighting chance'

"To have a fighting chance in this election of getting to 270 electoral votes, he has to win North Carolina, Ohio and Florida. If he does win all three that still gives him only 253 electoral votes," said Ford O'Connell, a GOP strategist. "The biggest problem for the Trump campaign is overall, where are you going to get 270? He basically almost has to run an inside straight and almost has to have them all fall into his hands."

Trump and his aides insist he has a path and momentum, citing huge crowds, long lines for early voting and the few polls in his favor. A Fox News poll Wednesday put the national gap to Clinton at only three points and a Bloomberg Politics survey in Florida said he was two points up.

"I think we're going to have a tremendous victory," Trump told CNN's Dana Bash Wednesday. "If I didn't think it, I wouldn't say it."

Trump's schedule shows that he knows the stakes.

He spent several days in Florida earlier this week, was in North Carolina on Wednesday and spent Thursday in Ohio. Without that trio, Trump has no platform to mount what even then would be a long shot bid for the White House.

Clinton is of the same mind. She was in Florida Wednesday and plans to go back Saturday. She campaigned in North Carolina with first lady Michelle Obama on Thursday. Clinton could effectively stop Trump in his tracks if she can win either state -- barring a huge and unpredictable upset elsewhere.

If Trump does win North Carolina, Ohio and Florida, he can trace the narrowest of routes to 270 electoral votes by winning New Hampshire, a congressional district in Maine, Iowa and Nevada. But Clinton is leading or in a tight race in those states. Trump also cannot afford to drop any red state, and is already fighting rearguard actions in Arizona and Utah, and some Democrats believe that Georgia could be competitive.

Again, Trump's travel is instructive -- he is campaigning in Maine, New Hampshire and Iowa on Friday.

Some Democrats worry Clinton's biggest risk is that her voters think she has the presidency in the bag and will fail to show up to vote.

'No complacency'

"No complacency here," Clinton said Wednesday at a rally in Tampa, Florida. "Donald Trump says he can still win and he is right. That is why it is so important everyone gets out and votes."

Clinton's advisers also warn that the race will probably narrow in the days to come.

"Quite likely we are in store for one final round of tightening," Clinton spokesman Brian Fallon tweeted Wednesday.

In essence, Trump's hopes rely on a huge turnout of his base voters, who are largely white and working class. He also needs significantly depressed enthusiasm among Clinton voters and a poll-defying shock on the scale of Brexit, the surprise British vote this year to quit the European Union.

Trump has repeatedly said the polls are wrong. And it's true that some pre-election polls underplayed the size of Obama's re-election victory in 2012 and the Democratic mid-term election debacle two years later.

But if he goes into Election Day with his current deficit, Trump would require a massive polling miss outside the margin of error in multiple states.

The Republican nominee's own strategy makes his task even more difficult.

Since he has likely alienated minority and educated women with his rhetoric and behavior, Trump must pull in vast numbers of new white voters - some who may have voted for Democrats in the past -- to make up for the shortfall.

But the Fox News poll, like some other recent surveys, suggested Trump is underperforming 2012 nominee Mitt Romney among this core constituency. Romney won white voters by 20 points over Obama according to exit polls, but Trump is only 14 points ahead of Clinton in the poll with the same voting group.

Trump's problems with educated white female voters have been well documented.

If those numbers hold, it means that the GOP nominee must reverse trends in which white voters have become a smaller share of the electorate in recent elections.

"There are just not enough white men in these battleground states for him to win this election," said Tharon Johnson, who ran Obama's southern states strategy in his 2012 re-election bid.

Still, Bloomberg's poll of Florida does suggest Trump has some traction in the state he regards as a second home - even though most other recent surveys have given Clinton a lead of a few points. Some close observers of Sunshine State politics do believe his intense campaigning is having an impact.

"I think it has moved some polls. He has been very strategic about going into some of the media markets where there are a lot of suburban voters," said Professor Susan MacManus of the University of South Florida, who does not rule out a late Trump surge. "Never say never in our state. On paper, it should be Hillary's to lose. But it's not an on paper election. She has soft spots in her base, so does Trump."

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donald trump's tough path to the white house - cnnpolitics

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Donald Trump's tough path to the White House

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After weeks of devastating headlines, the Republican nominee seemed to give himself a break. He largely avoided incessant talk about allegations of sexual assault by multiple women and claims that the election is rigged -- both of which made wavering Republicans nervous. The drumbeat of WikiLeaks disclosures yielded material to lambast Hillary Clinton and her family's foundation.

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Gary Johnson

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Hillary Clinton

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Donald Trump