Biden and Harris Rally in Battleground States Amid Election Tension and Controversy
October 30, 2024The Harris-Walz campaign, in collaboration with the North Carolina Democratic Party, is focused on converting voter enthusiasm into action, urging residents to participate in early voting.
The upcoming election on November 5 is crucial, not only for the presidency but also for congressional seats, which could shift the current balance of power.
In preparation for the elections, the Organization of American States (OAS) will send observers to 13 states, including key battlegrounds, to ensure a fair electoral process.
As election day nears, various political figures, including Gretchen Whitmer and Dave McCormick, are making final appeals to voters.
North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper has emphasized the importance of voting, urging citizens to treat their participation as essential to safeguarding their future and freedoms.
The rally aims to energize Democrats to vote early, with nearly 3.2 million ballots already cast in North Carolina, representing about 41% of registered voters.
The election highlights significant issues, such as democracy and the rule of law, amidst a media landscape often focused on minor controversies.
In a notable shift, major newspapers like the Washington Post and Los Angeles Times have opted not to endorse any candidates for the first time since 2004, citing a desire for neutrality.
Harris plans to spend election night at Howard University, marking a historic moment as she could become the first graduate of a historically Black university to occupy the Oval Office.
Early in-person voting has begun in Oklahoma, marking a significant step in the lead-up to the 2024 elections.
The rising costs of childbirth are becoming a pressing concern for middle-class families, who often find themselves burdened with significant medical debt despite having insurance.
As the election approaches, Vice President Kamala Harris has distanced herself from President Biden's controversial remarks labeling Donald Trump's supporters as 'trash,' which stemmed from a racist joke about Puerto Ricans.
Summary based on 168 sources
Get a daily email with more World News stories
Sources
The New York Times • Oct 30, 2024
Trump and His Allies Link Biden’s ‘Garbage’ Comment to 2016 ‘Deplorables’ RemarkThe New York Times • Oct 30, 2024
Nicky Jam, Puerto Rican Musician, Withdraws Trump EndorsementThe New York Times • Oct 30, 2024
Wednesday BriefingThe New York Times • Oct 29, 2024
Bad Bunny Responds to Racist Remarks at Trump Rally With a Message of Puerto Rican Pride