Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are campaigning through battleground states, as the race remains tight across the country.
With only two weeks left in the U.S. presidential election race, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are battling to secure votes in key battlegrounds.
Harris made a stop in all three blue-wall states, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin, on Monday. These states have traditionally voted for the party, and they are very critical of the victories of the last two Democratic presidents.
Of course, both are determined to hold their seats, so both are trying their best to hit it. Trump is also visiting Asheville, North Carolina. His concern about this place is obvious; he is afraid after the hurricane has hit these places a lot, and there are chances that it will be a hurdle in this race as the election days are coming closer.
If you want to know about the key highlights of the election polls then here is the report from the report. See what polls say:
Some of the latest updates from the polls?
Trump and Harris are back to back across the country’s seven battleground states that can swing in favor of either candidate according to the recent survey of voters published on Monday by the Washington Post.
Schar School and Washington Post have reported a poll saying that according to the survey more than 5000 registered voters in the first half of October, revealing that 47% are expected to support Kamala and Harris.
Well, an estimate tells that 49% favor is for Harris as compared to Trump with 48%.
The poll emerges as Trump’s average has edged slightly ahead of Harris in Five Thirty-Eight’s aggregated surveys, though the margin is so narrow that it still qualifies as a statistical tie.
According to the report of Fivethirtyeight’s daily election poll tracker, as of October 21, Harris was leading in the national polls and had a 1.8% point lead over Trump.
Kamala is said to be in the national poll tracker right now. According to Fivethirtyeight’s national presidential poll tracker record. However, it can change anytime, anyway.
Both Parties Share One Common Message: Get Out and Vote
Harris and Trump may differ on many issues, but they both agree on one thing: encouraging people to vote.
Trump took to his platform, Truth Social, to remind Michigan supporters that it was the last day to register to vote in the state, while Democrats used X to rally voters for the U.S. election.
In North Carolina, Trump urged voters not to let the storm keep them from the polls. “You must get out and vote,” he emphasized.
“Donald Trump knows that to have a shot at reclaiming the White House, he needs his base to show up. While he may not have swayed new voters, he cannot afford to lose support from his loyal followers,” reported Al Jazeera’s Alan Fisher from Greenville, North Carolina.
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