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US Presidential Election: Harris and Trump in a Tight and Uncertain Battle Two Weeks Before the Polls Close

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With the US presidential election approaching, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump have been intensifying their campaigns, focusing on key battleground states. Harris visited all three "blue wall" states of Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin, while Trump targeted North Carolina. Both candidates are stepping up their trips and speeches, with the election now just two weeks away. Polls suggest a tight race, with Harris and Trump remaining neck and neck. A recent YouGov poll found Harris to be the choice for president among 47% of American voters, with Trump unchanged on 45%. The remaining 8% are divided between undecided voters (5%) and minor candidates (3%).

    1. I wake up in the middle of the night usually these days, just to be honest with you.
    2. I work out. I try to eat well, you know. I love my family, and I make sure that I talk to the kids and my husband every day.
    1. If you haven't voted yet, I won't be offended if you just walk out right now [to go vote].
    2. So, Wisconsin, we do not need to see what an older, loonier Donald Trump looks like with no guardrails. America is ready to turn the page.
    1. You have to choose in this race between someone who has been faithful to the Constitution, who will be faithful, and Donald Trump.
    2. Think about how dangerous and damaging it is to have someone who's totally erratic, completely unstable, someone who has aligned himself with, who idolizes tyrants.
    1. If we lose this election, we may not have a country any more.
    2. I don't want a day off. We have to win.
    3. It will be interesting to see how loudly Joe Rogan gets BOOED the next time he enters the UFC Ring??? MAGA2024.
    1. The problem for Harris is that she's probably the underdog if she wins by two points because of the electoral college.
    2. The way the polling is looking, Harris has been running ahead [nationally] of the battleground states — if she beats Trump nationally in the popular vote by two points, that might not be enough to win those states.
    1. What he will be trying to do is not to supersede the support that Harris has, but to prise enough Latino voters away from her, especially in states like Nevada and Arizona … to try to get a path to victory, and there are signs especially among male Latino voters that he might be able to do that.
    2. When we look at the battleground states, according to Voto Latino, Harris has the support of 63 percent of Latino voters, while Trump has less than half of that at 31 percent.