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Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Joe Biden have the White House in their sights, and New Zealanders are among many around the world watching their presidential run unfold.
For expats living in the United States, experiencing the bustle of an election can be a real eye-opener, especially compared to New Zealand elections.
The two share similarities: Party leaders spend a lot of time touring the country, shaking hands and giving passionate speeches, but that’s where the similarities really end when it comes to the electoral process.
However, there are important reasons why New Zealanders should pay more attention to what is unfolding in America. Although it is happening on the other side of the world, the future decisions of the successful candidate may affect New Zealand and its interests.
READ MORE:
* US Elections: Expect the Coming Storm to Set, Especially if Biden Wins
* How to follow the most hyped pick in history
* U.S. Election 2020: Texas Exceeds 2016 Total Vote Count Four Days Before Election Day
* 2020 US elections: Donald Trump’s demonstrations petrify Democrats in the final race for the White House
* Opinion: Joe Biden will be the next president of the United States
International Relations Professor Robert Patman of the University of Otago highlighted the export industry as one of the most important areas that could undergo change, depending on the successful presidential candidate.
The 2020 United States presidential election is touted as one of the most important elections in history. So what is it like to live in the United States and see how it develops?
Have you been surprised by the dramatic differences between the US and New Zealand elections? Did you attend a rally for one of the candidates? Did you have your opinion and cast your vote for the first time? Or do you have an opinion on the outcome and how it might affect your daily life in the US?
We want to hear your experience.