Trump calls for rematch in Iowa ‘Cruz stole victory’ – Trump ‘We need a Commander in chief, not a Twitterer in chief’- Cruz The Republican
- Trump calls for rematch in Iowa
- ‘Cruz stole victory’ – Trump
- ‘We need a Commander in chief, not a Twitterer in chief’- Cruz
ADVERTISEMENTThe Republican nomination race suddenly turned into a slanging match after candidate Donald Trump called for a new election in Iowa, accusing the winner Ted Cruz of fraud.
Trump as usual took to social media saying Cruz had stolen the caucus because of an email put out by his campaign staff. It wrongly told voters that rival Ben Carson was quitting the race and then urged his supporters to vote for Ted Cruz.
This was sent out from Ted Cruz- as Iowans arrived at their caucus sites to vote. #CruzFraudpic.twitter.com/tRM7KUCrSU
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) 3. Februar 2016
The State of Iowa should disqualify Ted Cruz from the most recent election on the basis that he cheated- a total fraud!— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 3, 2016
Cruz who defied the polls to take Iowa, apologised to Carson for what he said was a misunderstanding and quickly hit back at Trump describing him as being less mature than his five and seven-year-old daughters.
Yet another #Trumpertantrum…
realDonaldTrump</a> very angry w/the people of Iowa. They actually looked at his record. <a href="https://t.co/S85mxlhLK1">https://t.co/S85mxlhLK1</a></p>— Ted Cruz (tedcruz) 3. Februar 2016<script async src “I wake up every day and laugh at the latest thing Donald has tweeted. Because he’s losing it. Look, we need a commander in chief, not a Twitterer in chief. We need someone with judgment and the temperament to keep this country safe,” said Cruz.
New Hampshire
Next in the hunt for both the Republican and Democratic presidential nominations is Tuesday’s primary in New Hampshire. And for the Republicans the field narrowed on Wednesday with both Rand Paul and Rick Santorum exiting the race.
Democratic candidates Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders have already held their first campaign event in the state in the run up to the vote, battling over their progressive credentials during a town hall debate.