Trump has also promised massive tax cuts, but fiscal conservatives flinch at the trillions of dollars his plan is expected to heap onto the national debt. Unlike most conservatives, Trump supports eminent domain — the government's right to seize property with compensation. To the contrary, she's vowed new spending on college education, infrastructure and other programs that could grow the size of government. While Clinton has said taxes would go up for the wealthy to help pay for it, independent analyses have shown her plans would increase the debt in the long term. [...] Clinton's vision for government is a far cry from that of Bernie Sanders, her defeated primary opponent whose plans for education and health care would have caused government to swell if implemented. For the last few decades, polls have found Americans generally feel frustrated by the federal government and think it's wasteful, with only small numbers saying they're content. EDITOR'S NOTE _ One in an AP series examining issues at stake in the presidential election and how they affect people