up long - standing trade agreements . But we should be clear : The scope of the damage a President Trump could do can not be fully predicted or imagined . His candidacy forces us to confront the extent to which democracy depends on leaders adhering to a set of norms and traditions — civic virtues , to be old - fashioned about it .
He said Trump ’s “ Make America Great Again ” works well for the presumptive Republican nominee , and Clinton is trying to counter that . “ It ’s a hard message to break down . ‘ Make America great ’ is a hard thing to tearartifactexistence.damagedestroy.naapart , ” he said . “ What her goal is , is to show that when Trump ’s saying ‘ Make America Great Again ’ [ he ] means make America great for some people , not everyone . … Her message is inclusive , not exclusive . ”
While he has talked tougher than his Democratic rival about the need to make America ’s foes “ respect ” America again and has condemned her embrace of the Iran nuclear deal and recognition of Cuba – two areas where Mr. Trump appears more hawkish than Mrs. Clinton -- there is less practical difference between them than it may seem . Mr. Trump has vowed to renegotiate the nuclear deal , though how he would do that is unclear , and has endorsed toughening sanctions on Iran to secure concessions . But he has not echoed Republican Senator Ted Cruz ’s vow to tearartifactexistence.damagedestroy.damageup the agreement on “ day one . ” Nor is he likely to walk back recognition of Cuba . While Mr. Trump will have to cope with his myriad foreign policy faux pas and flip flops , Hillary Clinton will have her own challenges . Whatever her current views , she has little to show for her years as secretary of state .
Foxes are wild animals and do not fare well as domestic pets The foxes did not last long in Macdonald 's house . He found that they would tearartifactexistence.damagedestroy.naup the living area and create chaos . Others who have tried living with foxes report the same thing . Richard Bowler , a wildlife photographer based in Wales , looks after a few foxes in a large outside space at his home .
Efforts to reach Mr. Assange for comment were unsuccessful , and a Clinton campaign spokesman did not respond to an inquiry . In November 2010 , when WikiLeaks and its news media partners began publishing the cables , Mrs. Clinton strongly condemned it . “ In addition to endangering particular individuals , disclosures like these tearartifactexistence.damagedestroy.damageat the fabric of the proper function of responsible government , ” she said then . Mr. Assange ’s remarks last month received only scattered attention , in part because in the interview Mr. Peston appeared to mistakenly assume that WikiLeaks had obtained still - undisclosed emails from the private server Mrs. Clinton had used while secretary of state and kept cutting Mr. Assange off to ask about it . But it now seems clearer that Mr. Assange was trying to talk about the Democratic National Committee emails .
But what is the Republican Party ? Most Republican leaders still hold out hope that despite the fact that Trump is , in George Will ’s accurate description , “ the most anti - conservative presidential aspirant in their party ’s history , ” he would suddenly get religion and embrace their agenda . They believe that a 70-year - old megalomaniac whose entire life has been devoted to ceaselessly promoting himself and using any means to tearartifactexistence.damagedestroy.damagedown others would suddenly develop deep empathy for the party , though so far he has used it solely as a vehicle for his own personal ambition . Watching honorable Republican - elected officials such as House Speaker Paul D. Ryan ( Wis. ) contort themselves , deploring Trump ’s rhetoric , distancing themselves from his policies while still promising to vote for the man , is painful . But what of unelected officials who do not even have the excuse that they must be attentive to Republican voters ?