US Campaigns is intensifying every day as 5th November draws closer day and night with presidential heads throwing words to each other in trial to gain the last piece of votes.
Unlike most unruly Campus guild races in Uganda, US election has taken a troll with Donald Trumph positioning himself calmly compared to his counterpart Hariss.
Yesterday Kamala Harris stood in front of the vice-presidential residence in Washington DC, and delivered a short but withering attack on her Republican presidential opponent.
Calling Donald Trump “increasingly unhinged and unstable”, she cited critical comments made by John Kelly, Trump’s former White House Chief of Staff, in a New York Times interview.
The vice-president quoted Kelly describing Trump as someone who “certainly falls into the general definition of fascists” and who had spoken approvingly of Hitler several times.
She said her rival wanted “unchecked power” and later, during a CNN town hall event, was asked point-blank if she believed he was a “fascist”. “Yes, I do,” she replied.
The Trump campaign quickly accused the Democratic candidate of peddling lies. Harris was increasingly desperate, spokesman Steven Cheung said, because “she is flailing, and her campaign is in shambles”.
In the home stretch of political campaigns – particularly one as tight and hard-fought as the 2024 presidential race – there is a natural tendency for candidates to turn negative. Attacks tend to be more effective in motivating supporters to head to the polls and disrupting the opposing campaigns- popular UK broadcaster BBC reported.
Who would you rather vote if given chance?
