Donald Trump brands Hillary Clinton an 'enabler' of her husband's affairs



Donald Trump has branded Hillary Clinton an “enabler” of her husband's affairs by destroying the lives of his mistresses, offering a foretaste of how he will take on his general election opponent and attempt to undermine her appeal to women voters.



During rallies on Friday, the presumptive Republican nomineedelivered his strongest attacks yet on the former first lady after she criticised his stance on women's issues.
His ferocious tactics will do nothing to reassure senior Republican figures who fear the unpredictable billionaire will hand the White House to the Democrats in November's election or those who fear an even worse outcome: that he could actually win.
He referred once again to “crooked Hillary” but also launched a broadside based on Bill Clinton's marital infidelities.
“Bill Clinton was the worst in history and I have to listen to her talking about it?" he said in Eugene, Oregon. “Just remember this: She was an unbelievably nasty, mean enabler.
"And what she did to a lot of those women is disgraceful. So put that in her bonnet and let's see what happens."
Despite a campaign in which he has mocked the looks of a female rival and used menstruation to construct a crude slur against a journalist, he told the crowd that nobody respected women more than he did, before adding: "Nobody in this country, and maybe in the history of the country politically, was worse than Bill Clinton with women."
He also disparaged Elizabeth Warren, a leading liberal figure in the Democratic party, as a "goofus".
Mr Trump wrapped up his party's nomination last week.
His two remaining rivals dropped out after they lost heavily to the real estate developer in Indiana's primary.
Since then he has said he wants to unify the party behind his candidacy.
However, some senior figures – including the party's two most recent presidents – have refused to endorse him while others have begun a search for a third-party candidate to representative the mainstream of the party.
Analysts believe Mr Trump will fail to win the White House if he cannot improve his support among women and ethnic minorities.
Meanwhile, Mrs Clinton is expected to use her opponent's low favourability ratings among female voters in an attempt to woo Republican women to vote Democrat. 




 

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