The election in the United States|The state of public opinion
Few undecided in the swing states - "more people split the votes"
The presidential election is just under a month away. Every day there are new opinion polls at both national and state level. Some of them are questioned even by the analysts, say John Anzalone and Greg Strimple to Politico. They themselves have been responsible for measurements for Democratic and Republican top candidates.
- There are many cash measurements out there, says Anzalone.
They exemplify, among other things, that many Trump voters do not participate in online polls. Both also believe that this year there will be more people who vote differently in presidential and state elections, for a Democrat in the presidential election and a Republican for Congress or vice versa.
In the last weeks, the wave master states will become increasingly important for Harris and Trump. The Financial Times reports that an Ipsos poll shows that only three percent of likely voters in swing states are still undecided.
Few undecided in the swing states - "more people split the votes"
The presidential election is just under a month away. Every day there are new opinion polls at both national and state level. Some of them are questioned even by the analysts, say John Anzalone and Greg Strimple to Politico. They themselves have been responsible for measurements for Democratic and Republican top candidates.
- There are many cash measurements out there, says Anzalone.
They exemplify, among other things, that many Trump voters do not participate in online polls. Both also believe that this year there will be more people who vote differently in presidential and state elections, for a Democrat in the presidential election and a Republican for Congress or vice versa.
In the last weeks, the wave master states will become increasingly important for Harris and Trump. The Financial Times reports that an Ipsos poll shows that only three percent of likely voters in swing states are still undecided.
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The election in the United States|The electoral movement
Harris: Will not stop putting pressure on Israel
The US will continue to work for a ceasefire in Gaza. That's what vice president and presidential candidate Kamala Harris says in an interview with "60 minutes" according to AFP.
- We will not stop putting pressure on Israel and Arab leaders in the region.
She defends US military support for Israel and calls it "absolutely necessary" for the country to be able to defend itself against Hamas, Hezbollah and Iran.
When asked whether she sees Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as a close ally of the United States, she replies that a more important question is whether the American and Israeli peoples are close allies - to which she answers yes.
The election in the United States|The electoral movement
Harris: Will not stop putting pressure on Israel
The US will continue to work for a ceasefire in Gaza. That's what vice president and presidential candidate Kamala Harris says in an interview with "60 minutes" according to AFP.
- We will not stop putting pressure on Israel and Arab leaders in the region.
She defends US military support for Israel and calls it "absolutely necessary" for the country to be able to defend itself against Hamas, Hezbollah and Iran.
When asked whether she sees Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as a close ally of the United States, she replies that a more important question is whether the American and Israeli peoples are close allies - to which she answers yes.
.......................................
Analysis: Trump tried to reboot - but dark Musk was most dynamic
After a few months in which Donald Trump had headwinds in public opinion, the former president tried to recreate a sense of success when he now returned to Butler, Pennsylvania, where he was the victim of an assassination attempt in July.
The New York Times' Michael Gold and Maggie Haberman write in an analysis that the meeting was at its most dynamic when Tesla and X profiler Elon Musk jumped on stage and made "ominous warnings" that this presidential election could be the last if Trump does not win .
"Trump toned down the gloomy rhetoric [...] but made several exaggerated claims about migration," they write.
Elon Musk's statement is reminiscent of the warnings Democrats previously issued about Trump. Daniel Strauss highlights in an analysis for CNN that it was precisely Trump who gave inflammatory speeches before the storming of the Capitol in January 2021 "and who then remained passive for over three hours as the events there unfolded".
After a few months in which Donald Trump had headwinds in public opinion, the former president tried to recreate a sense of success when he now returned to Butler, Pennsylvania, where he was the victim of an assassination attempt in July.
The New York Times' Michael Gold and Maggie Haberman write in an analysis that the meeting was at its most dynamic when Tesla and X profiler Elon Musk jumped on stage and made "ominous warnings" that this presidential election could be the last if Trump does not win .
"Trump toned down the gloomy rhetoric [...] but made several exaggerated claims about migration," they write.
Elon Musk's statement is reminiscent of the warnings Democrats previously issued about Trump. Daniel Strauss highlights in an analysis for CNN that it was precisely Trump who gave inflammatory speeches before the storming of the Capitol in January 2021 "and who then remained passive for over three hours as the events there unfolded".
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