HAVANA, Oct. 13 (MNA) – The Republican National Committee (RNC) attacked the Democrats' favorite, Hillary Clinton, for using of a private email server, when she was secretary of state.

A 30-second television commercial aimed at discrediting the first woman with a real possibility of reaching the White House was released hours before the first debate of the Democratic candidates in Las Vegas, Nevada.

None of the other Democratic candidates are targets of the Red party which shows that the Republicans fear to face, what at some point was rated as a formidable candidature.

The RNC directs its message to Sanders' supporters, who is Clinton's main rival, according to the digital newspaper The Hill.

This issue could emerge during the debate, but only 'could emerge', because the other contenders hardly would attack Hillary, because they know that numerous criteria points out that this is nothing, but a manipulation for political purposes.

In the debate today night, the leading Democratic presidential candidates could address other issues, including departing from the Trans-Pacific trade agreement announced by President Barack Obama last week.

The debate will serve for applicants to show their proposals and specific policy promises to attract an electorate that moves between moderation and liberalism.

It is possible that Obama's legacy on immigration and health might be of significance during the debate while about these 2 topics, the Democrats believe that the White House could have done more.

One issue that could dominate the debate organized by CNN is the problem of economic inequality; despite employment improvements, this did not benefit the vast majority of Americans, a sentiment that was expressed in the current campaign and that should lead the candidates to define their position on trade agreements and the regulation of Wall Street.

Also should emerge topics like education and accessibility to college and the increase of minimum wage, among others.

William A. Galston, researcher at the Brookings Institution and former adviser to Bill Clinton, was quoted by The New York Times and said that Democratic candidates could also address the bipartisan dysfunction that defines the current administration and the US Congress.

One issue, in which all agree, is related to weapons and arms trade in the country.

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