Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton warned the nation about letting incumbent president Barrack Obama's legacy fall into fellow candidate Donald Trump's hands if he ever wins the race. Clinton also cited Trump's inability to immediately disown Ku Klux Klan's David Duke.
Clinton has sent another message to her potential billionaire opponent for the white house during the dinner event by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. As reported by CNN, Clinton pointed out Trump's involvement to the "insidious birther movement" and the business mogul's previous queries about Obama's citizenship.
Furthermore, according to The Wall Street Journal, Clinton also pointed out Trump's difficulty to publicly disavow David Duke. "When he was asked in a national television interview to disavow David Duke and other white supremacists who are supporting his campaign, he played coy," Clinton said.
Clinton lauded Obama's achievements during his two terms in the white house, but added that allowing Trump to win would fail everything that has been started. "We cannot let Barack Obama's legacy fall into Donald Trump's hands." Clinton stated.
Trump has been active in expressing his disapproval of Clinton saying that she has been using the "woman card" in her campaign. As reported by The Washington Post, Clinton recently addressed Trump's accusation. "I have a lot of experience dealing with men who sometimes get off the reservation in the way they behave and how they speak," she said.
Clinton also highlighted the pivotal role that race play in the modern setting of the American society but assured that she understands the situation and stressed on the importance of unity to bind the country. "We've got some candidates in this race who are stoking hatred and inciting violence." Clinton said giving focus on the Republicans.
Clinton is currently leading the primaries against fellow Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders. Meanwhile, Trump has also won a large quantity of the crowd in the Republican side against Ted Cruz and John Kasich.
