Gathering speed toward winning the Democratic presidential nomination Vendita Scarpe Nike Air Max Saldi , Hillary Clinton did not wait long after a streak of wins on Super Tuesday to gird for battle with Republican front-runner Donald Trump.


The former first lady won 7 of 11 states up for grabs on Tuesday, sweeping the South and creating more distance between her and rival Bernie Sanders in the race to represent the Democratic Party at the Nov. 8 election for the White House.


The wins, which include the heavily populated state of Texas, mean she can turn an eye toward billionaire reality TV star Trump, who also won heavily on Tuesday.


In another good sign for Clinton, her fundraisers say donors are eager to fund her campaign into the general election.


"Hillary will be the nominee Acquista Scarpe Nike Air Max Saldi , and now she needs to start focusing on taking on Trump," said Dane Strother, an unaligned Washington DC-based Democratic strategist.


On Tuesday night, Clinton took aim at Trump's reputation for spewing insults at his opponents, and repeated an attack on the real estate mogul's proposal to build a 1,000-mile wall along the border with Mexico.


"The stakes in this election have never been higher and the rhetoric we’re hearing on the other side has never been lower Scarpe Nike Air Max Saldi Spedizione Gratuita ," she said during a rally in Miami after she won in several states.


"Trying to divide America between us and them is wrong."


Clinton's wins give her 527 delegates to the Democratic nominating convention, to Sanders' 325, according to a New York Times delegate count early on Wednesday. A Democratic candidate needs 2,383 delegates to win.


Jim Manley, a Washington-based Democratic strategist who supports Clinton, said her move to swiftly target Trump was necessary but potentially dangerous for her.


"She has to start looking toward the general election Scarpe Nike Air Max Donne Saldi , but it’s not without its risks," he said. He said Trump would strike back: "He’ll go right in the gutter.”


Trump has frequently criticized Clinton's handling of crises like Iraq and Syria during her four years as secretary of state, and suggested he will dredge up old scandals involving former President Bill Clinton.