Many experienced GOP strategists not want to work for Donald Trump

WASHINGTON: Donald Trump has finally that recognized with Hillary Clinton better compete, which requires more than the bare-bones campaign team who conducted the primary endpoint. But many of the most experienced Republican political consultants are not willing to work for them.

From Texas to New Hampshire, respected members of the professional category of the Republican Party say that they do not presumptive candidate can see on their personal and professional deep reservations about the presidential.

Although there are exceptions, many fear strategists who best understand the mechanisms of presidential politics that adopting a paycheck Trump could stain your resume, range of other customers and even cause problems at home. They are also reluctant to months in a division candidate whose campaign spending plagued by infighting and disorganization.

"At the moment I feel no obligation to lift a finger to help Donald Trump," Brent Swander said Ohio officer nationwide logistics for Republican presidential campaigns coordinated George W. Bush out of the year.

"Everything we have learned that children not be intimidated for you, not to detract treat others with respect all that we learned as children, the exact opposite of what the Republican candidate does. How do you work for someone like mean? What would I say my family? "asked Swander.

Trump began presidential politics with a small group of employees, a campaign for the White House written some directly from its real estate business without experience in managing.

An undoubted success in the primaries of the Republican Party who meet the growing demand for a general election to fight.

As in previous years, the primary season has a group of employees created with combat experience who have worked for other candidates, including Trump would demand pull. However, hundreds of these grants have so far refused to work referrals.

Include various communication aids Chris Christie and policy adviser to the governor of New Jersey, Michael Duhaime, who said he direct and indirect refused to sign with billionaire applications.

Chris Wilson, a close associate of Ted Cruz said the Senator staff Texas paid more than 150 stimulus Trump team positions Cruz apply ignored after he left the presidential race. Wilson said that even now, a great help unemployed Cruz refuse to work for the man who called his former boss "Lyin Ted".

This is the case of Scott Smith, a Texas-based device that worked previously traveled in the presidential bids of Bush and Texas Gov. Rick Perry throughout the country Cruz event planning and.