In cities across the country, people are literally dancing on the street on Saturday’s news that Biden is set to become the nation’s next commander-in-chief, unsettled President Donald Trump in the Biden scratch campaign.
Washington Washington D.C. In, resident Damien Budnick told MarketWatch, “It’s almost like a telegate party on 16th Street,” with honks and cheers heard in the background. After voting for Biden, that is the vision of the 27-year-old. Budnick says he is “ready for a different rhetoric and a way to keep everyone together.”
In Wilmington, NC, Susan Silver doesn’t dance, but she’s easy to breathe. She got rid of the vote count and finally ended it in a call, but, “in a big way, it’s the end of the tragic era in our society led by Donald Trump,” Silver told MarketWatch.
In a statement issued on Saturday, Biden said: “Once this campaign is over, it’s time to put anger and rhetoric behind us and come together as a nation. It is time for America to unite. And heal. We are the United States of America. And there’s nothing we can’t do if we do it together. “
Silver, who is in her 60s, voted for Biden in the first race for public office fees, running back while she was in the 1972 Senate in Delaware. She then voted for him because it “presents a fresh face and a new outlook on the world.” Decades later, “I think it represents an image of maturity unlike Trump.”
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‘I think it represents an image of maturity unlike Trump.’
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Biden is due to deliver a victory speech on Saturday night, and it will be to a badly broken nation.
According to the survey, more than 0% of Democrats, Republicans and independents also consider the rights to air and water, quality education and protection of personal data “the right to be American today,” according to the survey. According to a July survey from the Harvard Kennedy School, more than 0% of these three groups feel similar about affordable healthcare, and the vast majority say they have jobs (1%, 77% and 85%). Care Center for Human Rights Policy.
There is joy and relief – but there is also the devastation of some Trump supporters who are deeply misunderstood about the president-elect.
Right now the realization of Constanza Macilla de Rizaga is the same. If Trump’s legal challenges do not win and Biden becomes president, the 57-year-old Las Vegas, Neva resident said she and her husband are seriously considering moving to Spain and saving their savings.
“This country will no longer be what I call it at home,” said Manchila de Areigaga, a businessman and Trump supporter who started a grassroots organization to persuade Latino voters to back the president.
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Trump said on Saturday that the timing of Biden’s victory was premature, as he was about to claim on valid votes that could determine the winner, not the news. Political analysts say his allegations have created an atmosphere of electoral fraud in the minds of his supporters, but have not yet confirmed the allegations.
According to the latest tally on Saturday afternoon, at least .574 million people voted for Biden, while .30.3 million people voted for Trump.
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‘This is no longer the country I would call home.’
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Massila de Arizaga, a small business owner in Las Vegas, Nevada, does not believe the election was over-board. “It’s like an earthquake. You are always told to be prepared for an earthquake, but you don’t really think it’s possible, because it never happened before. It’s devastating with this becoming real and becoming reality. ”
Mansila de Arizaga says she is not alone. By the time she spoke to MarketWatch, she had lost several calls on the cell phones of fellow supporters of the president who wanted to be diplomats.
There were sporadic protests on Saturday by some of Trump’s supporters, who are wary of the consequences. “This is not the end,” a chant went on in Georgia’s protest, according to the Associated Press.
Mansila de Arizaga, co-owner and vice president of Everting Entertainment, a full-service event production company that runs conventions and trade shows, said life was good for her under Trump. Business was fast and taxes were down.
Trump’s strategy for small businesses is the Paycheck Protection Program, the Platinum Plan for Black America, and tax-cutting companies to help increase their revenue and hire more workers.
Biden, meanwhile, said he plans to improve the paycheck protection program and make it more transparent. His campaign says: “The Trump administration should reserve half of all new PPP funds for small businesses with 50 or fewer employees, so larger and more sophisticated are not able to win first-come, first-served races. ”
The epidemic dried up the business for now, but Mancilla de Arizaga planned to bounce back with the creation of a business for seniors and sending healthy meals. She worries that under the Biden administration, the tax on corporate clients will increase which in turn, will get a smaller discretionary budget for events like the one she creates.
“I don’t think I’ll be safe.” “I don’t think I will have a chance to grow my business.”
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