Trump and Vice-President Pence hold a rally. Photo credit: Carlos Barria - Reuters
Ahead of the US presidential Election, the COVID-19 pandemic has become the dominant topic in global media. In the third week of October, the number of people infected with coronavirus since the start of the pandemic has exceeded 8.3 million people in America.
The impact of the coronavirus has affected the economy, leading to a high record of unemployment, since the Great Depression and more than 230,000 people have died from the COVID 19.
Politics is said to be a dirty game, the situation of the virus in America, wouldn't have been in such a terrible state if the Republicans and the Democrats have joined hands together to find a common solution.
Since the opposition wants to deny Trump another four years in office, they questioned and blamed for failing to succeed in the fight against the coronavirus infection in the country.
The US general election on November 3 will elect a president and vice president, 35 senators, all 435 members of the House of Representatives, 13 state and territory governors, and local governments. Many Americans have already voted early, including Joe Biden and Donald Trump.
Despite Joe Biden, leading in many states in the country, the US President, Donald Trump, in an interview with Fox News on November 3, said he felt confident on Election Day, as the head of state, and expressed satisfaction with the voter turnout.
According to him, "There are a lot of voters at the polling stations. This is great, this has not happened before. We see that voters have listened to the call to come to the polling stations and vote."
The Republican president also noted activity among Hispanics and African Americans. The incumbent described the last three weeks of the campaign as excellent, stressing that it 'really got momentum' following a televised debate with Democratic candidate Joe Biden.
Who is ahead and who will win? Biden is ahead now but that is not a guarantee or assurance that he is going to be the next president after Donald Trump because, in 2016, Hillary Clinton led in the polls and won nearly three million more votes than Donald Trump, yet she lost miserably.
