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Kamala Harris tries to rally moderate Republicans

Photo: Mark Schiefelbein Associated Press The vice president and Democratic candidate is traveling to Wisconsin on Thursday, one of the seven swing states in the Nov. 5 presidential election.

Kamil Krzaczynski – Agence France-Presse and Aurélia End – Agence France-Presse respectively in Ripon and Washington

Published yesterday at 6:34 p.m. Updated at 12:28 a.m.

  • United States

Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris appeared Thursday with Republican Liz Cheney, who called on Americans to choose the side of “the truth” rather than Donald Trump, who continues to hammer home the lie that the 2020 election was stolen from him.

In the key state of Wisconsin (northeast), the daughter of former vice president Dick Cheney played the role of high-profile spokesperson for Kamala Harris in Ripon, where the Republican Party was founded in 1854.

“I ask you to stand in the truth, to reject the depraved cruelty of Donald Trump. And I ask you instead to help us elect Kamala Harris as president,” Ms. Cheney said to cheers.

Ms. Harris, who is running a centrist campaign aimed at moderates, took the opportunity to hail this figure of the American right as a “true patriot.”

She also praised the “conviction to tell the truth” of this Republican, a key figure in the commission investigating the invasion of the Capitol on January 6, 2021, by supporters of Mr. Trump.

With 33 days to go before the November election, the vice president and Democratic candidate hopes that this kind of support taken from the conservative camp can influence the few remaining undecided voters.

Donald Trump “irresponsibly tramples on our democratic values,” she attacked, highlighting the risks of his possible return to power. “He refused to accept the will of the people and the results of an election that was free and fair. »

Read also

  • Why is Donald Trump running such a dark campaign?
  • Melania Trump defends the right to abortion in her memoir to be released Tuesday
  • Why Immigrants, Women, and Latinos Still Vote for Trump?
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Violent Rhetoric

This duel between the two women came the day after the courts published new evidence against the former president.

“With accomplices acting in their private capacities, [Donald Trump] launched a series of increasingly desperate attempts to overturn the outcome of the election,” the special prosecutor investigating the case at the federal level said on Wednesday.

At a rally Thursday in Michigan, another key manufacturing state in the “Rust Belt,” Mr. Trump continued to cling to the lies he has been feeding for four years.

“We won in 2020. The election was rigged,” he assured, against all evidence.

The billionaire once again publicly insulted Mrs. Harris, a Democrat, calling her “crazy” and using the pronoun “he” several times to refer to her.

The tribune knows that the election will probably be decided by a few tens of thousands of votes, those of voters still undecided in the famous “swing states.” But he is betting that it is not a moderate speech, but his increasingly violent rhetoric that will seduce them.

“If you want your country to descend into hell […] vote for Kamala,” the 78-year-old candidate declared, promising to be the “champion” of the workers.

Kamala Harris tries to rally moderate Republicans

Photo: Carlos Osorio Associated Press In Saginaw, Michigan, Donald Trump once again publicly insulted the Democratic vice president, calling her “crazy.”

Melania detonates

The Republican boasted about his plans for heavy import taxes, supposed to protect American industries, and continued his violent attacks on immigration.

Without proof, he accused President Joe Biden and Kamala Harris of squandering funds intended for victims of natural disasters, while Hurricane Helenehas just ravaged regions of the southeastern United States, for the benefit of illegal immigrants who would receive “vouchers” and be housed “in luxury hotels”.

During his rally, however, he did not mention the forthcoming memoirs of his wife, Melania Trump, in which she strongly supports the right to abortion.

“Why should anyone other than the woman herself have the power to determine what she does with her body?,” wonders the former first lady, according to the previews revealed by The Guardian.

The book is a standout and is already making Kamala Harris' campaign team happy, as she has made the issue of reproductive rights a central theme. The Democrat accuses Mr. Trump of being the architect of the decline in abortion rights in the United States.

The Republican candidate has often congratulated himself on having appointed three conservative justices to the Supreme Court, which ended the constitutional guarantee of abortion after his term.

On Fox News, he quickly dispatched his apparent disagreement with his wife. “We talked about it and I said, 'You have to write what you believe in, I'm not going to tell you what to do,'” Trump said on the conservative network.

Teilor Stone

By Teilor Stone

Teilor Stone has been a reporter on the news desk since 2013. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining Thesaxon , Teilor Stone worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my teilor@nizhtimes.com 1-800-268-7116