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As Election Day draws near, Democratic candidate Kamala Harris and her Republican rival Donald Trump are making last-minute appeals to voters in critical battleground states. White House hopefuls Harris and Trump addressed their campaign themes on the economy, social issues, and national security while canvassing vote-rich areas, particularly in critical battleground states.
Kamala Harris has what you would consider a pretty solid support base among women voters, though Trump is looking strong, particularly among Hispanic men. They both have relatively high unfavorable ratings, but voter turnout is pretty high going into this election, where more than 76 million Americans have already voted early. Harris told the people in Detroit she was directly speaking on decisive action and that every vote matters to setting this country’s future. Even competition is there for the control of Congress.(More)
Speaking at the Greater Emmanuel Institutional Church in Detroit, she declared that we need to act and underlined that Tuesday’s election represents a historic decision. Michigan is a swing state with a significant Arab-American population, which makes Harris’s path a little bit more complicated, as voters there have expressed some disappointment with her administration’s stance on Middle Eastern policy.
Speaking to fans in Pennsylvania, Trump was quick to lash out at Harris and the Democratic Party that he called the “demonic party.” Frequently ad-libbing to bash press coverage of his campaign, make light of inflation figures, and ridicule the ballot process, Trump also harped on border security and pledged election transparency. For the second time, he promised to “fix” problems he says are responsible for the Democratic Party.
It’s an election that marred very high expectations for the chosen candidate by the voters to solve the economic crisis, ranging from increasingly costly and inflation, with Harris promising a reduction of the cost of living as well as focusing on Trump’s record through a set of attacks in blaming policies under the administration as contributing to inflation and immigration levels. Both are vying to emerge as better to alleviate the American family financial crunch.
With voting well underway and candidates campaigning feverishly for electoral votes in seven swing states, the campaign’s final stretch has had Harris and Trump darting into battleground areas like Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Georgia. According to analysts, Harris would need around 45 electoral votes to take home, while Trump would need around 51 electoral votes during the last days of the race. And with that, the candidates have focused on mobilizing the turnout and taking home the undecided voters.