U.S. presidential campaign

For months, the former president has largely stayed out of the 2016 race, mentioned mostly in passing by Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton

In the final hours of campaigning, presidential candidates have crisscrossed the country, making their case to voters in swing states while focusing on turnout.

U.S. presidents have felt they have no choice in dealing with the economic advantage the suppression of human rights gives to China. Multinational companies have profited greatly from the situation. But can a country truly gain advantage off someone else’s slavery?

For months, the former president has largely stayed out of the 2016 race, mentioned mostly in passing by Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton

In the final hours of campaigning, presidential candidates have crisscrossed the country, making their case to voters in swing states while focusing on turnout.

U.S. presidents have felt they have no choice in dealing with the economic advantage the suppression of human rights gives to China. Multinational companies have profited greatly from the situation. But can a country truly gain advantage off someone else’s slavery?