Donald Trump delivered the final Republican weekly address on Saturday before Tuesday’s election, and encouraged people to vote for him and other Republicans to ensure a change-oriented federal government.
“Fifteen days ago, I proposed my Contract with the American Voter, a 100-day action plan to bring real change to Washington,” Trump said. “We need change so badly. If we win on Nov. 8, and elect a Republican House and Senate, we can finally deliver the change the American people deserve.”
Trump reiterated the core components of his plan, including a strategy to create 25 million new jobs, cutting taxes on the middle class by 35 percent, and replacing Obamacare. He also promised to fix “terrible trade deals,” end illegal immigration “rapidly,” and suspend the admission of Syrian refugees.
The billionaire businessman touted his intentions to rebuild the military and provide better care for veterans under a Trump administration.
Education policy will be reformed to allow parents freedom to send their children to the school of their choice, and help black and Hispanic families give their kids a better start, Trump explained. In addition, Trump promised to undertake a national effort to bring work opportunities to inner cities, which would in turn reduce crime and poverty in these areas.
Trump finished his policy pitch with a nod to the Supreme Court and his commitment to appoint justices that uphold the Constitution.
His final plea focused on the legacy of President Obama and how a Clinton administration would hurt Americans.
“At the center of my contract is my plan to end government corruption. Hillary Clinton is the most corrupt person ever to seek the presidency of the United States, and if she were to win it would create a constitutional crisis like no other. She’s under multiple federal investigations, has committed many crimes, including perjury, and she’s now facing the prospect of a federal indictment,” Trump said. “It’s time to close the history books on the Clintons, and to open a bright new chapter focused on the great citizens of our country.”
Electing Republicans “up and down” the ballot would allow a Trump administration to deliver all voters a “great” future, Trump said.
