Harris, Trump ramp up tense final weekend of presidential campaign
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United States Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump intensify their efforts in swing states this weekend, aiming to sway the last remaining undecided voters as the most contentious US presidential campaign in modern history nears its conclusion,
With just days until Election Day on Tuesday, both candidates are set for a series of high-energy rallies in key battleground states, including Georgia, North Carolina, and Michigan.
Harris, vying to be the first woman president, plans to emphasize Trump's perceived threat to democracy while mobilizing support among women and centrist voters. In contrast, Trump seeks a comeback after losing in 2020, promising a radical right-wing agenda and aggressive trade policies under his "America first" platform. He criticized the Biden-Harris administration’s economic performance, dismissing recent job figures as a boon for his campaign.
The candidates’ frenzied schedules culminate in late-night rallies, with Trump set to speak in Grand Rapids and Harris in Philadelphia. With over 72 million ballots already cast, including a record four million in Georgia, the stakes are exceptionally high. Opinion polls indicate a dead heat in crucial battleground states, amplifying the urgency for both candidates to galvanize their bases.
In a bid to energize women voters, thousands are expected to rally nationwide under the slogan "We Won't Go Back," focusing on issues like abortion rights. Harris, who has condemned Trump's inflammatory remarks, aims to showcase a more inclusive and stable leadership style.
Conversely, Trump has ramped up his rhetoric, labeling Harris’s closing message as one of hate and predicting dire economic consequences if she wins. His statements, including a controversial metaphor involving Liz Cheney, have drawn sharp criticism.
As the election draws near, concerns over potential unrest loom, with businesses in Washington boarding up storefronts amid fears of post-election turmoil. Trump has already begun to suggest possible election fraud, setting the stage for further disputes if the results do not favor him.
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