Once virtual voting concluded on August 5, the Democratic Party formally nominated Vice President Kamala Harris for President. The Trump–Harris 2024 Presidential Election The Trump–Harris 2024 Presidential Election News in USA
In a race that has thrust presidential politics into unprecedented terrain in the modern period, Harris and former President Donald Trump are currently at a standstill.
In the final three days of July, Trump emerged victorious from a botched assassination attempt while campaigning, received the party nomination, and selected Sen. JD Vance of Ohio as his running mate.
President Joe Biden dropped out of the campaign and backed Harris less than a week later. Not having won a single primary, she emerged as the Democratic nominee on August 5—a first not seen since 1968.
Florida political scientist Susan MacManus told The Epoch Times, It’s like a giant jigsaw puzzle, with the pieces changing practically every day, or at least a couple times a week.The Trump–Harris 2024 Presidential Election News in USA
A similar statement was made by University of Michigan political science professor Ken Kollman.
The situation has become quite disorganized, Kollman told The Epoch Times.
Political specialists maintain that the ancient principles of politics still hold true in spite of these extraordinary circumstances. The Trump–Harris 2024 Presidential Election News in USA
The candidate who can accomplish the following three things successfully will probably win: hold onto their core supporters, appeal to independent voters with an issues-based platform, and get out the vote on election day.
According to polls, the race is now virtually deadlocked. In national polls, Trump and Harris are both polling inside the margin of error.
According to FiveThirtyEight’s polling average from August 5, the vice president is up 1.7% nationwide. Additionally, on August 5, a TIPP Insights poll gives Harris a 1-point advantage.
In most of the battleground states—Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia, Wisconsin, Arizona, Nevada, and North Carolina—the candidates are running relatively close to one another, which could impact the outcome of the Electoral College vote.
According to recent surveys, Trump is leading in Arizona, Nevada, and North Carolina, while Harris is leading slightly in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Georgia and Michigan are in a dead heat according to other polls.
