Photo Credit:Saul Loeb/AFP
As the U.S. presidential election approaches, Democratic candidate Kamala Harris and Republican contender Donald Trump continue their fight
to sway undecided voters in critical battleground states. On Wednesday, Harris held a televised town hall in Pennsylvania, while Trump made
campaign stops in Georgia, signaling the final push for both campaigns before the November 5 election. Early voter turnout has been robust, with nearly 25 million ballots already cast, according to data from the Election Lab at the University of Florida. States like Georgia and North Carolina have set records for early voting participation, highlighting the intense interest in this year's race.
Trump, rallying supporters at a “ballots and believers” event in Zebulon, Georgia, celebrated the high turnout: "The votes in every state, frankly, are at record levels. We’re doing really well and hopefully we can fix our country." Trump, who hopes to rally his base of Christian evangelicals, spoke about the importance of their support in what may be his final campaign, as a victory would secure his second and last term as president.
Meanwhile, Harris aimed to win over undecided voters during her CNN town hall in Chester Township, Pennsylvania. She capitalized on recent
comments by Trump’s former chief of staff, John Kelly, who described Trump as meeting the “general definition of fascist.” Harris warned
that Trump posed a threat to U.S. democracy, calling his actions "deeply troubling and incredibly dangerous."
With Harris holding a slight national lead in the polls and both candidates focused on swing states like Pennsylvania and Georgia, the final days of campaigning are expected to be intense. The close margins in key states suggest that even a small shift in voter support could determine the outcome of the election, making each event and rally crucial as November 5 approaches.
to sway undecided voters in critical battleground states. On Wednesday, Harris held a televised town hall in Pennsylvania, while Trump made
campaign stops in Georgia, signaling the final push for both campaigns before the November 5 election. Early voter turnout has been robust, with nearly 25 million ballots already cast, according to data from the Election Lab at the University of Florida. States like Georgia and North Carolina have set records for early voting participation, highlighting the intense interest in this year's race.
Trump, rallying supporters at a “ballots and believers” event in Zebulon, Georgia, celebrated the high turnout: "The votes in every state, frankly, are at record levels. We’re doing really well and hopefully we can fix our country." Trump, who hopes to rally his base of Christian evangelicals, spoke about the importance of their support in what may be his final campaign, as a victory would secure his second and last term as president.
Meanwhile, Harris aimed to win over undecided voters during her CNN town hall in Chester Township, Pennsylvania. She capitalized on recent
comments by Trump’s former chief of staff, John Kelly, who described Trump as meeting the “general definition of fascist.” Harris warned
that Trump posed a threat to U.S. democracy, calling his actions "deeply troubling and incredibly dangerous."
With Harris holding a slight national lead in the polls and both candidates focused on swing states like Pennsylvania and Georgia, the final days of campaigning are expected to be intense. The close margins in key states suggest that even a small shift in voter support could determine the outcome of the election, making each event and rally crucial as November 5 approaches.
