Counter Attack
Hillary Clinton Hits Republican National Security Views Ahead of GOP Debate
In a Tuesday afternoon speech at the University of Minneapolis, Minnesota, the Democratic front-runner went after her Republican rivals.
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Anticipating a barrage of foreign policy attacks against her during Tuesday night's Republican presidential debate, Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton offered a pre-buttal as she laid out proposals for fighting Islamic State terrorism, aiming squarely for two of the party's leaders in the polls, Ted Cruz and Donald Trump.
"Shallow slogans don't add up to a strategy," Clinton said at the University of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Tuesday afternoon during a speech that was heavy on contrasts between her positions on counterterrorism and national security and those of much of the GOP field. "Bluster and bigotry are not credentials for becoming commander-in-chief."