Former US President Donald Trump claimed victory from the US state of North Carolina.
According to the report, Trump won North Carolina in 2016 and 2020. Speaking at a campaign rally, Biden’s withdrawal cleared the way for Kamala Harris, the Democratic candidate had pressured Biden to withdraw from the presidential race.
Meanwhile, Kamala Harris has said that Donald Trump wants to divide America. Kamala Harris, speaking at an election rally in Georgia, said that Trump is not talking about improving the lives of citizens, Trump is unstable, obsessed with revenge, he wants unlimited power.
US Elections: How Electoral Votes Work, Where Kamala and Trump Get How Many Votes
Voting for the US presidential election will take place two days later. When the elections are coming, the turmoil in America has reached its peak.
Jill Stein and Kamala Harris popular among American Muslim voters, Trump lags behind
In the swing states, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are in a thorny contest. Of the seven swing states, Trump leads in five and Kamala Harris leads in two.Trump leads in Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, North Carolina and Pennsylvania, and Democratic candidate Kamala Harris leads in Michigan and Wisconsin.
According to the American media, the difference between the two candidates is only one or two points, the number of early votes has exceeded 70 million. More than 3 crore citizens went to the polling station to vote, more than 34 million voters cast their ballots online.
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**Interview with Political Analyst, Dr. Emily Collins**
**Host:** Welcome, Dr. Collins. With the recent presidential election results indicating Donald Trump’s claimed victory in North Carolina and his historical wins in the state, what do you make of the implications for both his campaign and Kamala Harris’s efforts to challenge him?
**Dr. Collins:** Thank you for having me. Trump’s ability to secure North Carolina again highlights his stronghold in traditionally Republican states. However, Kamala Harris’s ability to draw attention to his divisive rhetoric could mobilize voters who are looking for unity. It will be interesting to see how the dynamics play out, especially with early voting statistics showing an enthusiastic turnout.
**Host:** Speaking of turnout, early reports mention that 70 million Americans have already voted, many online. Do you think this shift in voting methods is favoring one candidate over the other?
**Dr. Collins:** It’s hard to say definitively. Historically, Democrats have benefited from higher turnout in early voting, but Trump’s base is extremely motivated. In the swing states, where votes are crucial, the impact of early voting could vary significantly, influencing the overall outcome.
**Host:** Kamala Harris has been vocal about her concerns regarding Trump wanting “unlimited power.” Do you believe this messaging resonates with undecided voters, or does it risk alienating those who might be supportive of his policies?
**Dr. Collins:** That’s a key question. While her message might resonate with voters concerned about democracy and stability, there’s always the risk of alienating those who see Trump as a disruptor who challenges the status quo. It puts Harris in a unique position—she must balance her critique of Trump while simultaneously offering a compelling vision for the future.
**Host:** Given the tight race, what strategies do you think will be critical for both candidates in the remaining days leading up to the election?
**Dr. Collins:** For Trump, maintaining momentum in swing states is essential, especially in Pennsylvania and Georgia, where he’s leading. Harris needs to amplify her message on unity and the importance of collective progress, particularly targeting key demographic groups like young voters and minorities who feel underrepresented. It’s going to be a crucial final push for both sides.
**Host:** Thank you for your insights, Dr. Collins. Let’s spark a debate: With the election just around the corner, how do you think the push for voter turnout will shape the final results, and what messages from each candidate will be most effective in swaying undecided voters?
