Charlottesville trump
Mr. Trump defended those gathered in a Charlottesville trump park to protest the removal of a statue of Robert E. Lee.
“I’ve condemned neo-Nazis. I’ve condemned many different groups,” he said. “Not
all of those people were neo-Nazis, believe me. Not all of those people were
white supremacists by any stretch.”
The US president was fiercely
criticised for failing to condemn white supremacists in his initial response to
Charlottesville trump,
when he blamed the violence “on many sides”. On Monday, after a chorus of
disapproval, he gave an apparently reluctant statement denouncing racism
as evil. . In the scope of his contentious
time in office, Trump’s reaction to Charlottesville trump registers as an unforgettable
moment, though one obscured by subsequent events. His basic answers on issues
involving race haven’t changed all that much. “The riots in Charlottesville
trump a year ago resulted in
senseless death and division,” the president tweeted. “We must come together as
a nation. I condemn all types of racism and acts of violence. Peace to ALL
Americans!”
Donald Trump has once again
defended far-right protesters at the Charlottesville trump rally, saying they were not all neo-Nazis and white
supremacists and laying the blame for the violence equally on what he called
the “alt-left”. He had vented in private about how
unfairly the Unite the Right protesters in Charlottesville trump had been treated, but when he stepped in front of the cameras in
the Diplomatic Reception Room on the ground floor of the White House residence,
he did exactly what Kelly and others said he must: He read the statement,
specifically and unequivocally condemning the white supremacists.
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