Here's some of the differences I have found, they are from a hodge podge of sources but easily verified.
On individual rights, Donald Trump is far more conservative than Hillary Clinton.
Donald Trump is far more conservative than Hillary Clinton on domestic issues.
When it comes to economic issues, Donald Trump is far more conservative than Hillary Clinton.
In terms of defense and international issues, Donald Trump is slightly more conservative than Hillary Clinton.
http://r.search.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0LE...ld-Trump/RK=0/RS=1TUblKC.meDOfB_KLselhLV8FDU-
Iraq War
Hillary Clinton, in her own words, was one of the politicians “who supported giving President Bush the authority, if necessary, to use force against Saddam Hussein,” only to admit it was a mistake many years later once public opinion had turned against the war.
Trump, on the other hand, was an outspoken opponent of the war beginning in 2003 and 2004, when Hillary continued to defend her vote.
Global Warming
Hillary Clinton: The former secretary of state plans to address global warming by building “half a billion” solar panels and extending green energy tax credits. Hillary stated she will “make the production tax credit for wind and solar permanent.” Clinton says global warming is mostly driven by carbon dioxide from power plants, and has defended the EPA’s Clean Power Plan.
Donald Trump: The real estate mogul has repeatedly written tweets skeptical of global warming. Trump has called global warming a “hoax,” “mythical,” a “con job,” “nonexistent,” and “bullshit.” He views policies created to fight global warming as hurting U.S. manufacturing competitiveness with China.
Most recently, Trumped jumped on Hillary Clinton’s gaffe about putting coal miners and their industry out of business. “I want clean coal. We’ll have clean coal and plenty of it. The coal industry is being decimated and many great people are out of work and they can’t get back into work. Hillary Clinton as you know, she says she wants to put the coal miners out of business never to work again. I don’t know how she can go to West Virginia.”
NAFTA
Trump has consistently said foreign countries are “killing us on trade.” He’s asserted that trade is a zero-sum game, meaning the US is “losing” if it imports more than it exports (a view many economists disagree with). “This has been consistent for Trump for 30 year now: he believes that trade deals are killing this country; he believes politicians have made horrible deals that hurt workers; he believes that China has engaged in the greatest theft in terms of US manufacturing and blue collar jobs,” Goldsmith said. “So his policy is to go after both companies that move jobs and plants overseas as well as countries that promote different policies.”
Clinton’s ideology is more trade-friendly than Donald Trump’s, some of her viewpoints have shifted in recent years in response “to a different political environment.” As a US senator in 2005, Clinton opposed the Central American Free Trade Agreement. She currently opposes the Trans Pacific Partnership — but only after supporting it as secretary of state. If a President Clinton — whose positions are a sort of lagging indicator of liberal sentiment — feels that she needs to submit to progressive pressure on trade, there will be no international trade agreement good enough for her to sign. Unless, that is, she can impose new labor and environmental laws on foreign nations and change economic reality here at home.
The President has significant influence over decisions involving protective duties in response to complaints brought by domestic industries, and could in theory withdraw from existing trade agreements without Congressional approval.
Gay rights
Speaking on the Senate floor in 2004, Hillary Clinton insisted that marriage was “not just a bond but a sacred bond between a man and a woman.” She did not believe in a Constitutional Right to gay marriage until 2015.
Trump, on the other hand, was urging Congress to amend the Civil Right Acts to extend protection to gay people as early as February 2000. “It’s only fair,” he said in an interview with The Advocate. Trump also said the military’s “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy, enacted under the Bill Clinton administration, had “clearly failed.”
Personal health
Hillary suffered a “cracked head” in 2012, and the extent of her injury remains shrouded in mystery. According to aides, she is “often confused,” and appears to experience memory loss on a regular basis. She is rumored to struggle with mobility issues.
Trump, on the other hand, was recently diagnosed as being in “astonishingly excellent” physical health and, according to his personal physician, would be “the healthiest individual ever elected to the presidency.”
Common Core
Trump, has loudly and frequently denounced Common Core, describing it as a “disaster” that he would “repeal” as president. It’s not clear how Trump actually will eliminate Common Core, short of trying to ban it, which would go flatly against Trump’s position that education should be locally controlled.
Other than sundry comments, though, Trump hasn’t really fleshed out his Common Core position. Education in general isn’t included on Trump’s campaign website, and his views have mostly just come out as side comments during speeches and press conferences.
Clinton, like most establishment Democrats, has been solidly supportive of Common Core from the start. During one of her first campaign stops, at an Iowa college, Clinton gave the standards a strong endorsement, and she hasn’t backed off from that, even though some Democrats have started to show skepticism. Clinton has praised the Core as a “nonpartisan” endeavor and has characterized the backlash against it as “painful.”
That support isn’t surprising, because Clinton has in the past supported federal interventions in education far stronger than Common Core. In 2007, she introduced a bill that would have formed a national panel to create uniform math and science standards for the whole country, paving the way for national curricula and tests.
On Stage
At the annual LOL With LLS comedy night benefiting the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society at the PlayStation Theatre Monday night, Weekend Update anchor Colin Jost described the major difference between working with Clinton versus Trump. Namely, the entourage. "Hillary Clinton had been on our show two weeks before. Hillary showed up. Hillary brought like 15 people. She brought a publicist, her campaign manager, friends, security," said Jost. "You would go in her room to tell her something about a sketch. You would go in and you would, like, whisper to someone. And they would whisper to someone else. And they would whisper into the shadows. And then Hillary would emerge from the shadows, and she would take your hand and say, ‘It’s so great to be here.’ And she would drift back into the shadows. And you’re like, ‘Did that happen? I don’t know if that happened.’”
Donald Trump, who hosted SNL back in November, was a completely different story, according to Jost. "Donald Trump showed up with zero people. Zero. He had no friends, he had no security — so there’s opportunities. He had no advisers, which is perhaps not surprising," said Jost. "I honestly think that Donald Trump’s only adviser is his doorman.
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This doesn't include all their differences by any means but it shows a significant split in direction for this Country should one or the other gain the Oval Office.
