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The president of the United States, Donald Trump, expressed his confidence in winning the presidential elections on Monday after denouncing the polls, while his rival, Joe Biden, criticized what he considered “chaos” during Trump’s first term.
On the eve of the start of the polls in the presidential and legislative elections, the results of which are expected to be decided by about 6 states, Trump denounced the “fraudulent” opinion polls, which he hopes his Democratic opponent Biden will win, expressing his confidence in achieving a victory.
“Tomorrow, we will win four more years in the White House,” Trump told supporters in Fayetteville, North Carolina, in his first of five meetings on the last day of the campaign.
As for Biden, he considered, during a rally in Ohio, that the United States “was happy with the chaos it witnessed” during the Trump presidency.
“We are full of chaos. We are full of tweets, anger, hatred, failure and irresponsibility,” Biden said on the last day of the campaign, adding: “It is time for Donald Trump to pack his bags and go to House”.
For months, polls showed Biden was more likely to win the US presidential election, but Trump says he will lie to him just as he did with his surprise victory in 2016.
Although the presidential election battle rages in every state, only a handful of major states will decide the outcome of the contest between Democrat Biden and Republican Trump.
The decisive states this year, which could change from one field to another, Florida, Pennsylvania, Michigan, North Carolina, Wisconsin and Arizona, were won by Trump in the 2016 elections, and of which four states voted for the Democrat Barack Obama in 2012.
In evidence of the escalating battle in these states, Trump addressed three of them – Michigan, North Carolina and Florida – on Sunday, while Biden held two election rallies in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Biden is ahead by an average of 3.2 points in fiercely contested states, according to a survey by the RealClearPolitics Institute.
If the remaining 44 states vote as they did four years ago, Biden could flip the data for the two biggest battles, Florida and Pennsylvania, and win.
Pennsylvania
The birthplace of Biden, the state is the largest in the region known as the “rust belt” and includes areas in the north-central United States that have seen decades of industrial decline.
Volunteers for Trump’s campaign flocked to the state, traveling from house to house, even into the suburbs.
Pennsylvania includes several regions of social and economic importance. Biden’s campaign team, which adhered to health rules to prevent the spread of Covid-19 when organizing its major events online, has allocated large sums to run political ads in the state.
Major cities in Pennsylvania will vote heavily for Biden, while the rural west and conservative midfielders are committed to Trump. The Northeast suburbs and regions will be crucial.
Michigan
Trump won 2016 in Michigan by a slim margin, and the battle continues this year in the state.
Trump visited the state that includes the Great Lakes to confirm his efforts to restore American values, but voters’ concern is the impact of the new Corona virus on the economy and the presidential management of the epidemic crisis.
Gretchen Whitmer, the state’s Democratic governor, often clashed with the president, and her decisions to impose a mandatory shutdown enraged conservatives.
Demonstrators carrying firearms staged demonstrations outside the state government building this summer, and members of a right-wing group were recently arrested for plotting to kidnap the governor.
Wisconsin
Democrat Hillary Clinton chose not to campaign in the dairy state in 2016, and voters punished her for it.
This year, Democrats focused on Wisconsin and announced that they would hold their national conference there, despite their subsequent meeting on the Internet, due to concerns about the Corona virus.
Both Trump and Biden campaigned in that state, which was also visited by Vice President Mike Pence and Biden’s running mate Kamala Harris.
Florida
It is the largest of the swing states and represents the mainstay of the “Sun Belt” that stretches across the south and southwest of the United States, which has an increasing population density, is famous for agricultural and military industries and has a large number of retirees.
Republicans are stepping up their defenses there, while Democrats accuse them of stifling voices, especially in communities of people of color.
Voters in South America will be huge, and polls show less support for Democrats than in 2016.
Most experts, according to a France Press report, see Florida as a wall of fire for Trump, so if he breaks through, Trump will likely lose the White House seat.
North Carolina
Trump won this traditionally conservative state by three points four years ago, but the two games are now matching the closeness of the race.
The popular Democratic governor of the state is praised for his balanced handling of the epidemic.
Republicans hosted their national convention in the state, but it ended mostly on the Internet.
Arizona
Arizona was for decades a Republican stronghold, but its voters are changing with the growing number of Latin American nations and the influx of citizens from a more liberal California.
Conservative voters appreciate Trump’s efforts to impose restrictions on immigration and build a wall on the border with Mexico.
But Trump has damaged his fortune by repeatedly harming the late Senator John McCain, who represented Arizona, while still supporting his weight in state politics. McCain’s widow, Cindy, announced her support for Biden.
