In 2000, the whole vote hinged on Florida. The exaggeration of the millennium would be calling that vote close. This season, all eyes are on Pennsylvania, which is commonly regarded as this year’s tipping-point position.
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And son, are the surveys close.
Nevertheless, Donald Trump has been polling well in Pennsylvania, winning most of the latest surveys, albeit by thin margins. As of today, he has a 0.3-point result in the RealClearPolitics common in Pennsylvania.
Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa. ) admitted in an interview with the New York Times last month that , he was concerned , that Trump would win Pennsylvania. He claimed to have observed the unwavering support for Trump in his condition. Fetterman described the devotion as more than just support, describing it as a “full-blown action” that he “acknowledges exists,” from sprawling Trump products shops in deep-red regions to the drawn-out lines at Trump rallies.  ,
” There’s a difference between no understanding, but even acknowledging that it exists. And everyone spends time driving about, and you can view the intensity”, he said. ” It’s incredible. There was a store of Trump merchandise in Indiana County, which was a hundred foot longer, and it contained lots of T-shirts, caps, bumper stickers, and other, I mean, where does this all come from? It’s the kind of item that has given itself up. And it seems like something really special is present it. And that does n’t mean that I admire it. It’s really — it’s real”.
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Elon Musk’s support of Trump, according to him, has even given his appeal a lot of trust. Musk’s impact, Fetterman suggested, may resonate with common voters in blue-collar areas like Scranton. Musk’s reputation as a very admired figure — “like Tony Stark” to some — adds weight to his support for Trump, a factor Fetterman said “is going to actually problem”.
Fetterman’s problems extend beyond Musk’s confirmation. He expressed surprise at how classic Democratic hideouts in labor unions have been impacted by Trump’s appeal. He made reference to the Teamsters ‘ decision to support a Democrat in the current election and brought up a conversation with the union president of steelworkers, who claimed that about 60 % of his members supported Trump in 2016—a trend that will continue until 2024, with union support steadily declining.
If Kamala Harris loses Pennsylvania, her way to an electoral defeat ends immediately. Assuming Trump wins Arizona, Georgia, and North Carolina, she may get all three Great Lakes battleground state.
Of training, there is another race in Pennsylvania we have to see: the Senate race. Although the polls that constantly showed former Democrat Bob Casey Jr. leading, his margin has narrowed to within the error, with some polls indicating that the race is tied. If Trump manages to win in this election, it’s reasonable to assume that he can take Republican David McCormick to the finish line.
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Casey has demonstrated, for what it’s for, that he believes Trump has an advantage in his state. He ran an advertisement last month that distanced himself from Biden and Harris while appealing directly to bounce voters by supporting Trump on important issues. Casey seems to be aware of Trump’s growing influence in the state and is aware that winning his reelection may focus on his ability to woo his supporters.
So what’s going to occur? These at PJ Media, we’ll get keeping a close eye on you.
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