As Election Day approaches, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are campaigning in critical battleground states, aiming to sway undecided voters.
Donald Trump held two rallies on Wednesday, first in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, followed by another in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The former president addressed large crowds, emphasizing his vision for the country and reiterating claims of election fraud that he has often voiced. Speaking from Green Bay, Trump stated he would accept the election results if “no evidence of cheating” was found. He expressed confidence, adding, “I think we’re going to have a big enough victory to maybe have it that night.”
Trump’s rally focused on rallying support in pivotal states like Wisconsin, where a win could significantly impact the outcome. His appearances in key regions reflect his strategy to secure a path to the White House through vital swing states.
Read:Trump’s Plan to Investigate Rivals and Election Workers if Re-elected
Harris Hosts Rallies in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
Vice President Kamala Harris also ramped up her campaign efforts, addressing rallies in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and Raleigh, North Carolina. Later, she traveled to Madison, Wisconsin, where she spoke to an overflow crowd of more than 13,000 supporters. “Just like the Wisconsin state motto tells us: we will move forward, because ours is a fight for the future,” Harris told attendees at the Alliant Energy Center.
At each stop, Harris delivered a strong message against Trump, calling him “unstable, obsessed with revenge, consumed with grievance and out for unchecked power.” She positioned herself as a leader for all Americans, in contrast to Trump’s portrayal of his critics. “I don’t believe people who disagree with me are the enemy,” she said.
Reactions to Biden’s “Garbage” Comment
Harris also addressed recent comments by President Joe Biden, who referred to some Trump supporters as “garbage.” Speaking to reporters at Joint Base Andrews, Harris acknowledged Biden’s clarification of his comments but distanced herself, saying she doesn’t support criticizing voters based on their political preferences. “I’ll give them a seat at my table,” Harris remarked, advocating for a unifying approach.
Biden’s remark drew criticism from both Republicans and Democrats. Some congressional Democrats, who are in close races themselves, publicly expressed concerns, emphasizing the need to bridge divides rather than fuel them.
Harris’s campaign efforts continue as she travels to Arizona and Nevada for events in Phoenix, Las Vegas, and Reno. She will then return to Wisconsin for additional get-out-the-vote events in Outagamie County and Milwaukee on Friday.
During her speech in Madison, Harris faced interruptions from pro-Palestinian protesters opposing Israel’s ongoing conflict with Hamas. In response, Harris stated, “We all want the war in Gaza to end and get the hostages out as soon as possible, and I will do everything in my power to make it heard and known.”
Trump Maintains Fraud Allegations
Meanwhile, Trump maintained his narrative of election fraud, a theme that resonated with his supporters. His remarks in Wisconsin reinforced his stance on election integrity, a message he has promoted since his 2020 loss, despite court rejections of his fraud allegations.
With less than a week until Election Day, both campaigns are making their final push in decisive states, with rallies and public appearances aimed at securing every vote.
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