“Increasing imbalance”. Kamala Harris has stepped up her attacks on Trump

NAt recent rallies, the vice president has begun showing videos of Trump’s statements on controversial topics such as access to abortion to attack Republicans and discredit his proposals, and in a recent interview, he called him a “fascist.”

“It’s becoming increasingly volatile and unbalanced, and this response is necessary,” Harris told reporters before attending a campaign event in Detroit, Michigan.

The vice president added that people “need to notice” that Trump is “an individual who wants to be president” and insisted that citizens “are better than someone who seems really unstable.”

Harris’ candidacy to replace President Joe Biden sparked a flurry of excitement last August, but with the Nov. 5 election two weeks away, his momentum appears to have slowed and polls are showing close results in swing states.

Republicans are trying to tarnish Harris’ image with a strong campaign against Harris and the current administration’s immigration policy.

Trump upped the ante this week by calling Democrats America’s “enemy within.”

In an effort to revive enthusiasm for Kamala Harris, former presidents Barack Obama (2009-2017) and Bill Clinton (1993-2001) have joined the campaign in so-called ‘swing states’, states where voting is not guaranteed, and former first lady Michelle Obama will hold a candidate rally next week for the first time. Appears.

The vice president opened early voting in Detroit today, starting in the key state of Michigan, home to a largely unhappy Arab population over the war in the Gaza Strip.

Harris said he realized “what is happening in Gaza, an extraordinary number of innocent Palestinians have been killed,” and reiterated that the death of Hamas leader Yahya Shinwar in Israeli action opens an “opportunity” to reach an agreement. to end the war.

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Two swing states, Georgia and North Carolina, saw record turnouts during several days of early voting, something Harris celebrated.

“I don’t have enough data to tell who’s voting for whom or where they’re leaning, but I think it’s great that people are getting out and voting and being active,” he told reporters.

Also Read: “Someone Like Trump Can’t Get Close To The Presidency”

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