45th US President: Hillary or Trump?

Updated On Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST
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According to a Pew survey 88% of the Republican voters support the party nominee Donald Trump against his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton. In the photo Trump gestures and declares "You're fired!" at a rally in Manchester, New Hampshire. (Reuters photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

According to a Pew survey 88% of the Republican voters support the party nominee Donald Trump against his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton. In the photo Trump gestures and declares "You're fired!" at a rally in Manchester, New Hampshire. (Reuters photo)

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On the eve of the final US presidential debate Hillary Clinton’s chances of winning stood at 87.2%, according to the FiveThirtyEight election forecast, with Donald Trump at 12.7%. Here the Democratic US presidential nominee waves to the audience as she walks off the debate stage as Republican US presidential nominee remains at his podium. (REUTERS Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

On the eve of the final US presidential debate Hillary Clinton’s chances of winning stood at 87.2%, according to the FiveThirtyEight election forecast, with Donald Trump at 12.7%. Here the Democratic US presidential nominee waves to the audience as she walks off the debate stage as Republican US presidential nominee remains at his podium. (REUTERS Photo)

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Donald Trump was born in New York on June 14, 1946. He now faces Hillary Clinton in the US presidential election. Here Trump waves to the crowd at a campaign rally. (REUTERS) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

Donald Trump was born in New York on June 14, 1946. He now faces Hillary Clinton in the US presidential election. Here Trump waves to the crowd at a campaign rally. (REUTERS)

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Hillary Clinton was born in Chicago (Illinois) on October 26, 1947. Here she arrives in Paris for a conference. (REUTERS Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

Hillary Clinton was born in Chicago (Illinois) on October 26, 1947. Here she arrives in Paris for a conference. (REUTERS Photo)

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Hillary married Bill Clinton in 1975 and later became the US First Lady in 1993. Here she speaks during a town hall meeting at Charles City Elementary School in Iowa, on May 25, 2007. (REUTERS Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

Hillary married Bill Clinton in 1975 and later became the US First Lady in 1993. Here she speaks during a town hall meeting at Charles City Elementary School in Iowa, on May 25, 2007. (REUTERS Photo)

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Hillary Clinton became New York’s senator in 2001 and remained in the post till 2009. Here she is silhouetted by a stage light as she speaks at the University of the Western Cape about the US-South Africa partnership, in Cape Town on August 8, 2012. (REUTERS Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

Hillary Clinton became New York’s senator in 2001 and remained in the post till 2009. Here she is silhouetted by a stage light as she speaks at the University of the Western Cape about the US-South Africa partnership, in Cape Town on August 8, 2012. (REUTERS Photo)

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In April 2015 she became a Democratic Presidential candidate. (REUTERS Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

In April 2015 she became a Democratic Presidential candidate. (REUTERS Photo)

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Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump first joined the Republican Party in 1987. He quit the party two years later and returned in 2012. Here he arrives for a rally at the National Western Complex in Colorado on November 5, 2016. (AFP Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump first joined the Republican Party in 1987. He quit the party two years later and returned in 2012. Here he arrives for a rally at the National Western Complex in Colorado on November 5, 2016. (AFP Photo)

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An employee holds up masks depicting Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at Hollywood Toys & Costumes in Los Angeles, on October 26, 2016. (REUTERS Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

An employee holds up masks depicting Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at Hollywood Toys & Costumes in Los Angeles, on October 26, 2016. (REUTERS Photo)

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US Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton was caught in a controversy in March 2015 over her use of a private email server for official correspondence while she was serving as Secretary of the State. Here she casts a shadow on a US flag at the conclusion of a campaign rally in Manchester on November 6, 2016. (REUTERS Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

US Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton was caught in a controversy in March 2015 over her use of a private email server for official correspondence while she was serving as Secretary of the State. Here she casts a shadow on a US flag at the conclusion of a campaign rally in Manchester on November 6, 2016. (REUTERS Photo)

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Republican Presidential nominee Donald Trump has been openly criticised for tweeting quite liberally and, often, offensively. Here a man cycles past graffiti condemning Donald Trump, on a street in Surabaya, Indonesia's east Java on October 17, 2016. (AFP Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

Republican Presidential nominee Donald Trump has been openly criticised for tweeting quite liberally and, often, offensively. Here a man cycles past graffiti condemning Donald Trump, on a street in Surabaya, Indonesia's east Java on October 17, 2016. (AFP Photo)

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Democratic presidential nominee former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton stands with President Barack Obama during an election eve rally on November 7, 2016 in Pennsylvania. As the historic race for the presidency of the United States comes to a conclusion, both Clinton and her rival Donald Trump are making their last appearances before voting begins tomorrow. (AFP photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

Democratic presidential nominee former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton stands with President Barack Obama during an election eve rally on November 7, 2016 in Pennsylvania. As the historic race for the presidency of the United States comes to a conclusion, both Clinton and her rival Donald Trump are making their last appearances before voting begins tomorrow. (AFP photo)

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Trump’s campaign has been marked by a pattern of inflammatory statements, dating back to his harsh rhetoric about Mexican immigrants. He has taken a particularly hard line against Muslims in the days since the Paris attacks, advocating enhanced surveillance of mosques over fears of radicalization. Here he attends a campaign event in Hershey on November 4, 2016. (REUTERS photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

Trump’s campaign has been marked by a pattern of inflammatory statements, dating back to his harsh rhetoric about Mexican immigrants. He has taken a particularly hard line against Muslims in the days since the Paris attacks, advocating enhanced surveillance of mosques over fears of radicalization. Here he attends a campaign event in Hershey on November 4, 2016. (REUTERS photo)

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In the White House race, the winner needs at least 270 of the 538 electoral votes up for grabs. Here the US Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton takes the stage at a campaign rally at Arizona State University in Tempe, on November 2, 2016. (REUTERS Photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

In the White House race, the winner needs at least 270 of the 538 electoral votes up for grabs. Here the US Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton takes the stage at a campaign rally at Arizona State University in Tempe, on November 2, 2016. (REUTERS Photo)

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This year, the race could stretch well into the night if the final polls are correct and some of the states, especially Florida, are in near-dead heats. Here the Republican US presidential candidate Donald Trump addresses a Trump for President campaign rally on November 30, 2015. (REUTERS photo) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Nov 09, 2016 12:42 am IST

This year, the race could stretch well into the night if the final polls are correct and some of the states, especially Florida, are in near-dead heats. Here the Republican US presidential candidate Donald Trump addresses a Trump for President campaign rally on November 30, 2015. (REUTERS photo)

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