Americans are casting their verdicts on Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump!

       Americans are casting their verdicts on Hillary
Clinton and Donald Trump Tuesday after an
exhausting, acrimonious campaign that at times
revolted the nation and tore at its fabric. History will be made no matter how the vote turns
out. Clinton would become the first woman to
win the presidency in the 240-year history of the
United States. A Trump triumph would represent a
massive repudiation of the Washington
establishment not seen in generations. Both candidates argue the election presents an
unusually significant choice for a divided nation.
Democrats warn that Trump, with his rhetoric on
race, gender and immigration, would represent a
rejection of core American values. Trump insists
his outsider campaign represents America's last chance to drive out a corrupt political
establishment that has turned its back on blue-
collar workers. "Years from today, when your kids and grandkids
ask what you did in 2016, when everything was
on the line, I want you to be able to say that you
did vote," Clinton told a crowd of thousands in
Philadelphia Monday. "You voted for an inclusive,
big-hearted, open minded country. (A) future that will make sure that we all keep moving together.
Because I do believe we are stronger together.
And you voted for an America where we build
bridges not walls." In Scranton, Pennsylvania, Trump said Clinton is a
"failure." "Hillary is the face of failure," he said Monday.
"She's the face of failed foreign policy. Look at
what she's done with emails, look at the mess.
Look at the mess and the corruption." Voters are already lining up at polling places
across the East Coast. Clinton and Trump arrived
back in New York, where they will hold dueling
election night parties Tuesday night. Clinton showed up to vote at a school near her
home in Chappaqua, New York, with former
President Bill Clinton. "It is the most humbling feeling ... because I
know how much responsibility goes with this and
so many people are counting on the outcome of
this election, what it means for our country and
will do the very best if I am fortunate enough to
win today," Clinton told CNN's Dan Merica. ~~