20 August, 2017
"President Trump's remarks today repudiate his forced remarks yesterday about the KKK and neo-Nazis". Corkertold reporters Thursday in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
"Beneath the surface, we see the same partisan division: Two-thirds of Democrats (66%) blame the far-right groups rather than the counter-protesters (6%), while Republicans overwhelmingly blame both sides equally (64%)".
Trump then took aim at Flake, who in recent weeks has emerged as one of the most outspoken anti-Trump Republicans in the Senate. "The term may exist primarily as a public relations device to make its supporters' actual beliefs less clear and more acceptable to a broader audience", reads their advice on the subject. Or Klansmen, or terrorists. He said that he had been reading my column for years, and even though we sometimes disagreed politically, he imagined we would get along well in real life.
Though a strong majority of Republican voters approve of Trump's response to Charlottesville, most GOP members of Congress have said nothing.
"I have not and now I will not", Susan Bro told ABC News.
Jamie Dimon, the chief executive of JPMorgan Chase said the members of Trump's now defunct Strategic and Policy Forum had "agreed to disband". And that moral authority is compromised when Tuesday happened. But at the end of the day, they can't afford not to work with him.
"He also recently has not demonstrated that he understands the character of this nation".
After Trump blasted Graham on Twitter, the senator who was one of Trump's rivals for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination fired back.
US President Donald Trump has said the history and culture of the United States were being "ripped apart" by the removal of statues memorialising the Confederate era. You. can't change history, but you can learn from it. Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson - who's next, Washington, Jefferson? The defections could continue, with some calling for Trump fire his strategy advisor Steve Bannon, who is closely aligned to the alt-right white nationalist movement. "Such a disgusting lie". He just can't forget his election trouncing.
Corker's criticism comes after his Senate Republican colleagues Lindsey Graham of SC and Jeff Flake of Arizona. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) and appearing to endorse his Republican primary challenger. "In American history, we've never had business leaders decline national service when requested by the president", Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, a professor at the Yale School of Management", told the Times.
During an impromptu press conference in the lobby of his Manhattan skyscraper, he praised his original response to the Charlottesville clashes and angrily blamed liberal groups in addition to white supremacists for the violence. The alt-right label is generally used to refer to white nationalists, while the alt-left refers to far-left groups like Antifa.
The controversial remarks were a final straw for business leaders who accepted advisory roles to Trump in the hopes they could influence his decisions on taxes, regulations and the economy. Overall, about half of Americans say Trump does not deserve to be impeached.
"Hate is hate", said David Ramadan, a former Republican member of the Virginia House of Delegates.
This isn't the first time Corker has expressed frustration with the president and his administration. He said the rally there was to "fulfill the promise of Donald Trump". However, white evangelical Protestants-a group that largely voted for Trump-were among the most likely to want him to stay in the White House.
"Senator Flake is one of the finest human beings I've ever met", Corker said.
But many companies among the 28 represented on the panel sent out statements saying they believed it was important to engage with the White House.
