The US presidential election campaign is entering its final stages and both candidates Donald <a href="https://www.archyde.com/joe-biden-got-here-up-with-a-stunning-legislation-to-assist-unlawful-immigrants/" title="Joe Biden got here up with a stunning legislation to assist unlawful immigrants”>Trump and Joe Biden are holding key rallies in the Midwestern states while the spread of the coronavirus has made their differences even more prominent.
According to the report of the news agency ‘AFP’, another record was set in the number of daily cases of Covid-19 in the United States yesterday.
Donald Trump continued to emphasize his strategy for dealing with Corona and said that business activities will be resumed.
He criticized his rival Democrat candidate and said that he intends to shut down the entire country in the name of dealing with Corona.
On the other hand, Joe Biden described Trump as irresponsible for swaying voters to his side.
The former vice president has maintained social distancing at his rallies, while attendees at Trump’s rallies often seem to ignore guidelines and restrictions on wearing masks.
Both candidates are campaigning in Midwestern states including Wisconsin and Minnesota, Trump will also visit Michigan and Biden plans to visit Iowa.
Trump’s wins in Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa in 2016 were instrumental in securing the presidency.
According to the RealClearPolitics.com website, polling shows Biden leading in all four states, with a margin of 6.5 percent in Michigan and just one percentage point in Iowa.
Despite all the data regarding the US presidential election, both Democrats and Republicans consider these documents unrealistic, which led to Hillary Clinton’s unexpected defeat in 2016 despite her clear lead in the polls. was
Rallies in Florida
Trump and Joe Biden are devoting their energies to swing states that look set to be decided before polling day on November 3.
Both candidates were in Florida on Thursday, which is crucial for voting.
The 74-year-old US President Trump also held a rally in Tampa and addressed his enthusiastic supporters, saying that due to the corona virus under the leadership of Biden, normal life will be disrupted due to the lockdown.
“They won’t do anything for you while we’re not going to lock down again, we’re going to keep businesses open,” the Republican candidate pointed to his opponent.
Despite Trump’s claims, the cases of Corona in America are increasing continuously and 228,000 citizens have died due to the virus and fears of a second wave are being expressed.
According to Johns Hopkins University, 91,000 new cases were reported in the United States on October 29, which is the highest number in a single day since the beginning of the epidemic.
Speaking at a socially-distancing rally in Broward County, Biden said several key states, such as Florida, decide the outcome of the election.
Responding to Trump’s statement, he said that after several months of weak policy in the White House on dangerous viruses like Corona, he will lead a responsible leadership.
“I’m not shutting down the economy, I’m not shutting down the country, I’m going to shut down the virus,” Biden clarified.
He said that we are setting an example instead of gatherings like Trump to spread the virus.
Joe Biden said that ‘the body and soul of this country is on the stake’.
Before voting
Both Trump and Joe Biden are making their campaigns more decisive.
Trump left for Fort Bragg in North Carolina after Florida along with military men, while the campaign has been postponed due to bad weather in several states.
At Biden’s Tampa rally, too, he had to cut short his campaign due to bad weather, but he addressed his supporters.
Trump defeated Hillary Clinton in Florida in 2016, but an NBC News Marist poll showed Biden leading Trump 47-51.
8.1 million voters of America have cast their vote under pre-election voting.
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**Interview with Dr. Emily Carter, Political Analyst and Public Health Expert**
**Editor:** Good morning, Dr. Carter. Thank you for joining us today. With the presidential election approaching, we’re seeing both candidates ramp up their campaigns despite the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. What are your thoughts on how the pandemic has influenced the election strategies of both Donald Trump and Joe Biden?
**Dr. Carter:** Good morning, and thank you for having me. The pandemic has indeed played a pivotal role in shaping this election. For Trump, the strategy seems to be focused on a message of reopening the economy and returning to normalcy. He positions himself as the candidate who will keep businesses open, while Biden focuses on maintaining public health through stricter measures. This stark contrast emphasizes not only their approaches to COVID-19 but also appeals to their respective voter bases.
**Editor:** We’ve seen significant differences in how both candidates conduct their rallies amid the pandemic. Could you elaborate on this?
**Dr. Carter:** Certainly. Trump’s rallies often appear less concerned with social distancing and mask-wearing, which has drawn criticism. In contrast, Biden’s gatherings prioritize safety protocols. This difference reflects their broader campaign messages—Trump’s appeal to personal freedom and economic activity versus Biden’s emphasis on public health and community responsibility. Voter behaviors in response to these rallies could be telling of their attitudes towards COVID-19.
**Editor:** Recent reports show Biden leading in polls across key states, yet some are cautious, reminiscent of the 2016 election. How do you see this dynamic affecting voter turnout?
**Dr. Carter:** The 2016 election taught us that polls can be misleading. This time, both parties are aware of the stakes, especially in swing states like Michigan and Florida. I believe that increased voter awareness and mobilization efforts are crucial. The pandemic has also encouraged mail-in voting, which could significantly increase turnout. However, it’s essential for both campaigns to ensure their supporters feel safe and motivated to vote, whether that’s in person or by mail.
**Editor:** With the increasing COVID-19 cases, what impact do you foresee on the rallies and the remaining campaign strategies as we approach Election Day?
**Dr. Carter:** The surge in COVID-19 cases is likely to lead to heightened scrutiny of large gatherings. If cases continue to rise, we may see some events scaled back or modified to prioritize public health. Both candidates will need to navigate this delicate balance, as safety concerns could influence voter sentiment as well. The pandemic is a living context that both campaigns must adapt to continuously—it’s not just about winning the election but also about ensuring public health and safety.
**Editor:** Thank you, Dr. Carter, for your insights. It’s clear that the intersection of health and politics is shaping this election in unprecedented ways.
**Dr. Carter:** Thank you for having me. It’s indeed a unique moment in our history, and how we respond will reverberate for years to come.
