Sources have stated that it is not only the Republican establishment confronting the once-unthinkable reality that Donald Trump is the presumptive GOP presidential nominee. The British leader did not offer an actual mea culpa for his earlier statements, despite a Trump adviser having called on Cameron to apologize for his initial outburst. Indeed, Cameron went on to say that his view about Trump's comments remains.
Polls show his charges that NATO member countries need to pay more of their share and that the United States should avoid getting involved in costly wars resonate with the American people and many U.S. allies who has dismissed Trump as a clown are now starting to respond to the very real possibility that he could become the next leader of the free world.
Trump is announcing his presidential campaign in June. China is a frequent Trump target for alleged currency manipulation and unfair trade practices, has generally avoiding wading into the U.S. political campaign, but even Finance Minister Lou Jiwei last month has called the candidate "irrational" over his proposal to impose tariffs on imported Chinese goods.
Saudi Prince Turki al-Faisal, a former ambassador to the United States with close ties to Washington has told that guests at a dinner for the Washington Institute for Near East Policy that he has enjoyed was the spectacle of American elections, which he has described as sometimes uplifting and the other times the opposite.
