The Republican presidential candidate, Donald Trump, held a rally this Saturday in North Carolina, one of the key states in these elections, where he harshly criticized his opponent, Kamala Harris, and pointed out that the vice president had called him Adolf Hitler.
“The other day, (Harris) said, ‘We want to be united. We don’t want to say bad things about anyone… including our opponent. He is Hitler. He is Hitler.’ Have you ever heard that? “She talks about unity and then she calls me Hitler,” noted the former president (2017-2021) from the city of Gastonia.
Last month, John Kelly, former White House chief of staff, said in an interview that Trump noted that he wanted his military personnel to show him the same deference that Hitler’s Nazi generals showed the German dictator during World War II. However, Trump denied saying this.
Harris has not called Trump Hitler in front of the media, but she has described him on several occasions as a “fascist through and through” who is dangerous to US democracy.
With three days left until the elections, Trump said today that November 5 will be “liberation day in the United States.”
“It will be liberation on day one. I will launch the largest deportation program in American history. I will rescue every city and town that has been invaded and conquered. These cities have been invaded and conquered in the same way as a military invasion, except that they don’t wear a uniform,” stressed the Republican magnate.
Trump again indicated that immigrants are stealing jobs from African Americans and told attendees in his hour-and-a-half speech that his victory will bring better jobs and a bright economic future.
For her part, the Democratic candidate decided to approach the last days of the campaign focused on an optimistic message and leave behind criticism of her Republican rival.
“In these last few days, the vice president wants to present a positive vision in contrast to Trump, but it is also important that in the final sprint we present a clear vision about where we want to take the country,” several campaign spokespersons indicated in a call with journalists. of Harris.
Harris already campaigned today in Atlanta (Georgia) and this Saturday she will also hold a rally in North Carolina.
For his part, Trump today will have a second stop in Virginia, a state where Republicans have not won in a presidential election since 2004.
New York / EFE
#Trump #days #elections #Harris #talks #unity #calls #Hitler
**Interview with Political Analyst, Dr. Emily Richards**
**Editor:** Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Richards. We’re discussing the recent remarks made by Vice President Kamala Harris, where she termed former President Donald Trump as “unhinged” for allegedly praising Adolf Hitler. What are your thoughts on the implications of her statements?
**Dr. Richards:** Thank you for having me. Harris’s comments are quite significant in the current political landscape. By labeling Trump as “unhinged,” she is trying to draw a stark contrast between her and Trump’s rhetoric. It also serves as a rallying cry for those who oppose him, reinforcing the notion that his comments and behavior are beyond the pale.
**Editor:** Trump responded to Harris’s remarks during a rally, accusing her of hypocrisy for calling for unity yet comparing him to Hitler. How effective do you think this counterattack will be for him?
**Dr. Richards:** Trump’s response speaks to his core strategy: painting himself as a victim of political attacks. By putting Harris’s call for unity in the spotlight, he attempts to shift the narrative and consolidate his base, which often sees him as an outsider fighting against a perceived unjust system. However, this tactic can backfire if moderate voters view his remarks as dismissive of serious historical issues.
**Editor:** In your opinion, how does the public perceive these escalating tensions between Trump and Harris?
**Dr. Richards:** The public’s reaction is polarized. Supporters of Trump may see these comments as further evidence of a biased media and political elite targeting him. Conversely, Harris’s supporters may feel bolstered by her willingness to confront Trump directly. The effectiveness of these comments will depend largely on how undecided and moderate voters interpret them as the election looms closer.
**Editor:** Lastly, do you think Trump’s denials of praising Hitler have damaged his credibility?
**Dr. Richards:** Credibility is a complex issue in today’s political climate. For many of Trump’s supporters, his denials will reinforce their loyalty. However, for others who may be evaluating their support, any association—real or perceived—with extremism can be damaging. The challenge for Trump remains to maintain his base while appealing to a broader electorate that is increasingly sensitive to these comparisons.
**Editor:** Thank you, Dr. Richards, for your insights on this politically charged situation. It will be interesting to see how these dynamics unfold as the election approaches.
**Dr. Richards:** My pleasure! It will definitely be a fascinating election cycle to watch.
