News: I think for myself": Trump voters voice their support despite Charlottesville comments

ATLANTA -- With the president vulnerable for remarks concerning Charlottesville, CBS News checked in with some Republicans United Nations agency voted for him. Janelle Jones, Ellen Diehl and Lucretia Hughes say their support for President Trump has not lessened.

"I do not check up on him as my pastor or my ethical leader," aforementioned Jones. "I check up on him because the leader because it relates to governmental problems."

"We aren't craving for someone charming," Diehl aforementioned. "We ar craving for a person United Nations agency is aware of a way to flip things around and he is got a data of turning things around."

When she saw the violence in Charlottesville, Diehl said, for her, "it wasn't essentially a whole black-white issue. however i feel the media is popping it into a black-white issue. It's positively a left-right issue. however its left fringe and right fringe."

As for the Confederate monuments, Hughes aforementioned they're "history."

"I wasn't born earlier you wasn't either," Hughes aforementioned. "So why is that moving us? If something we must always grow and learn from it. a bit like theologiser King aforementioned, you do not choose folks by the colour of their skin. You base that on their character."

As for the criticisms Mr. Trump has moon-faced concerning his reaction to racial tension, Hughes and Jones aforementioned that doesn't modification their support.

"I assume for myself. Period," Hughes aforementioned. "Nobody goes to inform Pine Tree State what to assume or a way to assume. i'm not gullible and that i am not blind. It's my call if i'm getting to support somebody or not. Not blow over what others needs to say and to Pine Tree State what I even have seen and what i like, he's not getting to lose my support any time before long."

"I are a Republican before Donald Trump, i will be able to be a Republican subsequently," Jones aforementioned. "I honestly do not assume we are going to see this issue a racial divide addressed  till we tend to take away identity politics out of the political method."

These Republican girls say if a president deserves blame for creating racial tensions worse it's former President Obama, not Mr. Trump, and therefore the identity politics they believe Democrats have practiced for the last eight years.