(A) Trump is less prone than Hillary to expand our foreign involvements. North Korea is an unusual situation, the scope of which was unforeseen at the time of the 2016 election. North Korea is very much a can we've kicked down the road to the point where we MAY have reached a limit.
Seriously, dude? Trump has been in office for nine months and has us the closest we've been to a nuclear war in 50 years. You can't spin that as one "unusual situation" with any serious credibility; it's, like, the one thing even resembling an international crisis that he's even faced and he's made it demonstrably worse. He is actively undermining his Secretary of State at every step to undermine diplomatic efforts with North Korea and elsewhere. The man asked in a meeting to increase our nuclear stockpile by a factor of 10. I have no idea how anybody can claim with a straight face that Trump is less likely to start a war than Clinton after the last year.
Funny, when you remove that one word, suddenly it doesn't sound so bad...
I'm going to ignore the laughable, unsubstantiable part about Clinton hating Evangelicals, and focus on this. Did you not see the joking Trump did about Pence wanting to hang the gays? Trump used the Evangelicals just like he has used most of his base, and is throwing them red meat because he thinks it will get them to keep cheering "lock her up" at his rallies, not because he respects them.
Thank you for putting "fix" in scare quotes ahead of time, you saved me a little work. Trump has never shown any interest in the policy and has never demonstrated that he has any specific proposals beyond platitudes. He held a celebratory back-patting photo-op over the passage of a bill he later called "mean". The President goading his party into passing legislation that hasn't been vetted, discussed or thought out in any way is in no way virtuous. I'll give a (number of Republicans small enough to count on one hand) credit for NOT rubber-stamping the garbage repeal bills that have been proposed. Also what do you even mean that "we all know how the medicare expansion worked out"? That's by far the most popular part of the whole bill and has been much more successful at expanding care than the exchanges and is much more likely to survive the repeal process than the third leg of regulations the bill proposed.
