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We are done with the chaos! We are done with tweets, anger, hatred, failure, irresponsibility, ‘said the Democratic presidential candidate on Monday.
Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden points to the crowd as he leaves a rally to get the vote at the Cleveland Burke Lakefront Airport on November 2, 2020 in Cleveland, Ohio. Image: AFP.
CLEVELAND – The United States has had enough of the “chaos” of Donald Trump’s presidency, Democratic challenger Joe Biden said at an election eve rally Monday in Ohio.
“It’s time for Donald Trump to pack his bags and go home,” Biden told supporters at an event to get the vote in the benchmark state of Ohio as he begins his final day of campaigning.
“We end the chaos! We end the tweets, the anger, the hatred, the failure, the irresponsibility,” said Biden, who pledged to have the coronavirus pandemic “under control” if elected.
Trump and Biden fought on Monday until the eve of an election threatened by legal chaos and fears of violence after Trump, at the polls and with just hours to go, pushed hard to discredit the US voting process. .
On Tuesday, the world will witness a country more divided and angry than at any time since the Vietnam War era in the 1970s.
Across central Washington, businesses closed windows in anticipation of rioting, and NBC News reported that a new “impossible to climb” fence was planned around the White House, which has been behind increasing layers of fortifications since one summer. of protests against racism.
• READ ALSO: FBI investigates alleged harassment of Biden campaign bus by Trump supporters
While the Trump administration warned of left-wing extremists wreaking havoc, the president’s supporters made their own show of force, driving in caravans of flagged pickup trucks and blocking roads across the country.
The FBI said it was investigating an incident in Texas where Trump supporters in trucks swarmed around a Biden campaign bus while it was on a highway.
Tuesday is formally Election Day, but in reality it only marks the culmination of a long election month.
With a large expansion in voting by mail to protect against the COVID-19 pandemic, it is estimated that more than 95 million people have already cast their votes, highlighting the raw passion in what is becoming a referendum on the first Republican term to break the rules. .
• READ ALSO: Trump threatens legal action over extended vote-by-mail count
After a four-year rollercoaster ride, roughly half the country views the 74-year-old Trump as a historic threat whose nationalist policies, rude manners and alleged corruption have pushed the United States to the brink.
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