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Hillary says she supports this message. She  says bad things about Trump. She has videos about Trump saying bad things relating it to the president's traits.

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Electoral College Predicts Trump Landslide

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Just One Nuke - Hillary Clinton TV Ad Hits Trump

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A classic political TV commercial from the Hillary Clinton campaign, channeling the famous Lyndon Johnson "Daisy" Ad. In "Daisy", Johnson tried to portray Barry Goldwater as likely to trigger a nuclear war. Taking that tactic, Hillary put this ad on TV to try to exploit that insecurity.

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This is a flyer you can buy for Trump's campaign.

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List of Donald Trump presidential campaign primary endorsements, 2016 - Wikipedia

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Paul Manafort, campaign chairman Katrina Pierson, national spokesperson Hope Hicks, press secretary Michael Glassner, deputy campaign manager Daniel Scavino Jr., director of social media Ben Carson, VP Selection Committee Leader Chris Christie, White House Transition Chairman Michael Cohen, special counsel Corey Lewandowski, campaign manager (left campaign on June 20, 2016) Roger Stone, political adviser (left campaign on August 8, 2015)

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Click on the picture to see the whole cartoon. A big part that is an issue with the candidates is Global Warming. The person is yelling at the TV with the reporter saying things about Global Warming and the Presidential race. The reporter says "heat up" and the guy thinks it is Global Warming.

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The presidential race meets global warming: Editorial cartoon

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https://www.johnsonweld.com/ This news article tells about Johnson's campaign and how he will become a good president. He talks about how he used to be a governor and how he has experience. There is also a support box that you can put money in. It also talks about what he wants to achieve when he is president.

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https://hillaryspeeches.com/category/debates/
This link is to a news article about the debate and the different topics like immigration, economy and more. Hillary had the opposite opinions of Trump and other things you can read there. They talk about her campaign and what she wants to achieve. She wants to pay people that are working for minimum wage more money.

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http://www.bbc.com/news/election-us-2016-37241284 This is the link to a news article about Trump saying that Mexico will "100%" pay for the wall he wants to build. The wall is to keep illegal immigrants from crossing the border. He is keeping people that are illegal immigrants out of the U.S. He also talks about border control.

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This editorial cartoon shows Hillary and the author is calling her a "scum bag" in a bag. And the other bag is "We the People" labeled "Burn Bag."

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Funny Donald Trump and Political Cartoons 2017

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Funny Trump and Political Cartoons for the 2016 election and beyond.

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Trump's cartoon is making fun of Tump saying he will build a wall to keep Mexican people out.

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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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This is showing Gary Johnson wearing a button that says "Repel Child Labor Laws." It might show that nobody knows Gary.

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Truthdig: Expert Reporting, Current News, Provocative Columnists

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Statements and opinions expressed in articles and comments are those of the authors, not Truthdig. Truthdig takes no responsibility for such statements or opinions.

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This is a picture of Gary Johnson

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Johnson spent the early months of his campaign making media appearances on television programs such as The Daily Show with Jon Stewart and Red Eye w/Greg Gutfeld . Starting in September 2012, Johnson embarked on a three-week tour of college campuses throughout the US.

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This is a picture of Hillary Clinton for the Democratic party

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AP
Hillary Clinton's team is evidently pretty pleased that Donald Trump is leading polls of the Republican presidential primary.

On Wednesday evening, Clinton's campaign manager, Robby Mook, described Trump's rise as a "scary prospect" for Republicans that is "damaging" the GOP's chances of winning the general election.

Mook made these comments in a conversation with reporters at a press filing room the Clinton campaign set up at its headquarters during the Republican debates. He began discussing Trump when he was asked who he thought was winning. Mook said Trump was "driving the show" and pointed to remarks Clinton made late last month.

"I do think it's disturbing that Jeb Bush allowed himself to be shushed by Donald Trump," Mook said. "It's clear that, as Hillary Clinton herself said, this is no longer the party of Lincoln. This is the party of Trump, and he is driving the show here. He has a completely out-of-date and out-of-touch philosophy, and I think that's a scary prospect for them in the general election."

With Mook predicting that Trump could hurt the GOP's chances of victory, Business Insider asked him to elaborate on how he thought the Republican front-runner could help Clinton.

"I think the bigger issue here is how damaging he has become to the Republican Party," Mook said of Trump. "He has completely driven them to the right. I think you saw more insult, more bluster, more sexism tonight. I think he's a real problem for them in the general election."

After the debate, Clinton's communications director, Jennifer Palmieri, told Business Insider she had "yet to see" Trump make any argument that could be "damaging" to Clinton. Palmieri also said she thought Trump could "illuminate for the American people ... where the Republicans stand on important issues."

"Immigration in particular comes to mind," Palmieri said.

In an interview on "The Tonight Show" that aired Wednesday evening, Clinton herself said she was enjoying Trump's success in the GOP primary.

"I'm having a good time watching it," she said.

Trump's campaign declined to comment on the Clinton team's remarks.

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The Clinton campaign thinks Donald Trump is helping Hillary

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Hillary Clinton's team is evidently pretty pleased that Donald Trump is leading polls of the Republican presidential primary. On Wednesday evening, Clinton's campaign manager, Robby Mook, described Trump's rise as a "scary prospect" for Republicans that is "damaging" the GOP's chances of winning the general election.

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This is a picture of Donald Trump for the Republican party

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Photo by Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images

Donald Trump has been called "the first post-policy" presidential candidate, because up until recently he had spent most of his campaign frothing about Mexican rapists and calling U.S. leaders " stupid" rather than detailing specifics about what he would do in the White House. That began to change earlier this week, when he expounded on a few policy subjects during an interview with Fox News' Sean Hannity. And now, finally, the man has succumb to the norms of American political discourse and put some of his ideas in writing. On Sunday, Trump released his first position paper. Of course, it's about illegal immigration, his favorite topic.

No. 1 on Trump's to-do list? Build a border wall, and make Mexico pay for it. This is a scheme he has floated before-and Mexico's president has said that, obviously, his country wouldn't cooperate-but now he's detailing more precisely how he'd bludgeon our southerly neighbor into forking over the cash. To wit:

Mexico must pay for the wall and, until they do, the United States will, among other things: impound all remittance payments derived from illegal wages; increase fees on all temporary visas issued to Mexican CEOs and diplomats (and if necessary cancel them); increase fees on all border crossing cards of which we issue about 1 million to Mexican nationals each year (a major source of visa overstays); increase fees on all NAFTA worker visas from Mexico (another major source of overstays); and increase fees at ports of entry to the United States from Mexico [Tariffs and foreign aid cuts are also options]. We will not be taken advantage of anymore.

So, this is what it is. Parts are puzzling. I'm not exactly sure, for instance, how Trump plans to distinguish remittance payments "derived from illegal wages" from regular old remittance payments. But, it's probably best to pay attention to the broad strokes: If necessary, Trump is happy to start a trade war and diplomatic struggle with Mexico until it funds a fence.

Say what you will about the merits of this idea, as a marketing strategy it's kind of brilliant. At this point, barking about how we need to build a wall to keep immigrants out is old hat in Republican politics. But demanding that Mexico cover the bill adds a nice, jingoistic edge that freshens the concept up. It's familiar with a twist.

Which, honestly, kind of describes the overall vibe of Trump's immigration plan. For instance, he wants to end birthright citizenship. Extreme? Sure. But that's already a popular idea among certain Republicans in Congress. ¹ He wants to cut off money to "sanctuary cities" that don't enforce federal immigration law-and, well, the GOP-led house just passed a bill to do exactly that. He also advocates a bunch of basically standard, hard-line positions like increasing deportations and upping the number of Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers, and doesn't mention anything about a path to citizenship (though, as Josh Barro recently noted, Trump has made comments suggesting some "flexibility" on that subject). Borrowing from immigration skeptics on the left, he would take steps to curb guest worker visas.

Bottom line: Altogether the thing feels a bit crackpot-ish. But beyond Trump's trademark overlay of know-nothing bellicosity, some of the worst stuff isn't much we haven't seen before, especially from the GOP.

¹Trump misleadingly suggests Democratic Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid supports the idea. He did introduce a bill in 1993 that would have ended birthright citizenship. But he walked back the idea six years later, and eventually called it "the biggest mistake I ever made."

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Donald Trump Explains His Ridiculous Plan to Make Mexico Pay for a Border Fence

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Donald Trump has been called "the first post-policy" presidential candidate, because up until recently he had spent most of his campaign frothing about Mexican rapists and calling U.S. leaders " stupid" rather than detailing specifics about what he would do in the White House.