In the final weekend leading up to the election, both Democrat Kamala Harris and Republican Donald Trump focused on the Sun Belt in an effort to sway undecided voters in battleground states. Trump spoke confidently at rallies in North Carolina and Virginia, expressing his belief that he will not only win the Electoral College but also the popular vote. Harris, on the other hand, urged her supporters to vote early, emphasizing her readiness to provide a new generation of leadership as the next president of the United States. Both campaigns engaged in a final push to encourage voters to cast their ballots, with Harris planning to air a two-minute spot during NFL games on Sunday.

As the campaigns reached their climax, Harris and Trump made their final appeals to voters, with Harris highlighting her commitment to fighting for the American people as president. Harris’ campaign manager projected confidence, while Trump spoke nostalgically about the end of his nearly decade-long campaigning journey. The former president hinted at his plans to transition from campaign rallies to a different form of support for the country after the election. In a moment of levity, Trump laughed at a sexist joke about Harris while continuing to make unfounded claims about her past.

Harris and Trump crossed paths on the tarmac in Charlotte, North Carolina, where Harris concluded her campaign day. The vice president, joined by actress Kerry Washington and musician Jon Bon Jovi, emphasized the ongoing work that needs to be done for the country. Harris affirmed her belief in victory and described her campaign as representing the promise of America. Meanwhile, President Joe Biden made a final campaign stop in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in support of Harris and her running mate Tim Walz. The president, known for his blunt statements, also criticized Trump and his supporters as the election drew near.

Walz, along with actress Eva Longoria, campaigned in Las Vegas before moving on to Arizona. First lady Jill Biden was also actively campaigning in Georgia, while Hillary Clinton appeared on behalf of Harris in Florida. The energy and passionate support for both candidates were evident among voters across the country, with many expressing cautious optimism about the outcome. Harris supporters, like the Pittmans from Alabama, drove hours to attend her rally in Atlanta, while Trump supporters in North Carolina, such as Elmer Baber, showed their dedication to their candidate.

With Election Day approaching, the intensity of the campaign efforts was palpable as the candidates made their final pitches to voters. The contrast between the two campaigns, in terms of messaging and enthusiasm from supporters, was evident in the frenzied activities leading up to the election. As both Harris and Trump sought to clinch victory in the battleground states, the nation awaited the results that would determine the next president of the United States.

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