At his latest campaign stop at a union hall in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Joe Biden focused squarely on his opponent.
"He’s a loser as a candidate. And more importantly, in my view—just saying it as it is—a loser as a man," he continued, using language reminiscent of Trump's style for criticizing others.
Trump has been actively seeking support among men without college degrees. In response, Biden was there at the labor union event to make his case that working-class voters should back the Democrats.
He acknowledged some ongoing challenges, stating, "We’ve got more to do. We’ve got to make housing more affordable." But Biden's primary focus was to present the choice to voters and ask for their help in getting Kamala Harris elected.
He concluded with a rallying cry, urging the crowd to bring out the vote: "Please, please, go the extra step. Call people you know who might be undecided. Tell them, please, give us a chance."
Meanwhile, Biden encouraged voters to participate, emphasizing that "women can do anything a man can do, including being president of the United States." Speaking at an event with the Laborers’ International Union of North America, he highlighted the importance of the upcoming vote and warned of the "dangers" of a second Trump presidency.
In Michigan, a crucial swing state where early voting has started, both Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are campaigning intensely. The race is razor-thin, with recent polls showing Harris at 49% and Trump at 48% in the state. Over one million Michigan voters have already submitted absentee ballots, with early voting underway in cities like Detroit since October 19.
Harris is heading to Kalamazoo for a "Get Out the Vote" event with former First Lady Michelle Obama, part of a strategy to bring influential voices like Beyoncé out in support of her campaign. Trump, meanwhile, is rallying in Novi, Michigan, after facing delays at a recent rally in Traverse City. Due to his late arrival from an interview in Texas, some rallygoers in the cold temperatures left after learning of the delay.
Back in 2020, Biden narrowly won Michigan by 2.78%, a margin far narrower than anticipated, showing just how pivotal every vote in this battleground state could be.
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