Trump has Nazis on campaign message, but still leads in polls

-We need real leadership. We need results. Let's get the US back to work, is the message Donald Trump sent via Twitter, with the hashtag #MakeAmericaGreatAgain (Let's make America great again), reports the Patria News Agency.

The campaign message was also accompanied by a fitting photograph, a motif of the US flag onto which Trump's face, US dollars, the White House, and soldiers were superimposed. But not American soldiers. Closer inspection of the photograph reveals that the soldiers wore SS insignia on their uniforms, meaning Trump superimposed Nazis onto his campaign photograph.

Not long after the mistake was discovered, the photograph was deleted from Twitter. Trump's campaign blamed "a young intern" for everything. Around the same time that Trump shared the controversial photograph with his 3.2 million Twitter followers, USA Today published a poll showing that he is the favorite for the Republican Party's presidential nomination.

There are 15 candidates running for the Republican nomination, and Trump is the most popular with 17 percent of voter support. In second place is Florida Governor Jeb Bush with 14 percent. According to this survey, Trump's rating has increased by as much as six percent in the last month.

However, the same poll also shows that Americans believe Trump has almost no chance in the actual presidential election against likely Democratic Party candidate Hillary Clinton. In that matchup, only 34 percent of voters would vote for him, writes Index.