Harris and Trump focus batteries in southern states 3 days before the election

New York and Washington. Both presidential candidates carried out campaign tours in the south of the country, taking their battle to the key states of Georgia and North Carolina, among others, to offer what are already their “closing arguments” in an aberrant race where for now It is carried out amid accusations of fraud, vote suppression, threats of political violenceethics – several rich people have plans to flee the country – and where some hope that women will save this democracy.

Democrat Kamala Harris held rallies in Atlanta, Georgia, – where she was accompanied, among others, by film director Spike Lee and singer Victoria Monet and the two Democratic senators from that state, where she was introduced by a young man who voted for the first time and who He introduced himself as “the son of a factory worker and the son of immigrants,” repeating his speech from recent days warning against the dangers of his opponent, and assuring that he will be the president of “everyone.” It is worth remembering that Georgia was won by Joe Biden, defeating Trump by only about 11,700 votes.

Later, he repeated that message on a couple of stops on his tour in North Carolina, another of the 7 key states that will determine this national election.

And, in an increasingly rare appearance in support of the election, President Joe Biden – whose absence has been the most notable part of his role in this election – held an event in Scranton, Pennsylvania where he was born, and where he highlighted his support for the unions whose votes will be key in a state that Democrats need to win to stay in the White House.

Republican Donald Trump held rallies in North Carolina (he will return three more times before the election on Tuesday to try to win it), where he emphasized with his famous modesty that “we are only three days away from political victory.”ethics largest in the history of the world.” Later, he will take his “movement” to a rally in Virginia.

This Saturday the Women’s March held more than 400 events in each of the 50 states in defense of reproductive rights and in favor of Harris. “We are facing a decision between freedom and fascism,” Rachel O’Leary Carmona, executive director of the organization, told the media.

Meanwhile, the polls continue to register a technical tie at the national level and in the key states, with analysts stating that they do not dare to make predictions about the result in those seven states.

And the election remains under siege over fears of possible political violence.ethics during and after Tuesday, the last day of this race, with Trump and his followers fueling accusations of preparation of fraud and cheating by the Democrats, including their eternal complaint that they are allowing illegal immigrants to vote. Federal authorities and in several states continue to warn about threats of possible violence.

On the other hand, a survey by a company that advises wealthy Americans indicates that 53 percent of American millionaires say they are likely to leave the United States after the election regardless of who wins amid fears of possible social unrest, NBC News reported. .

“It is an all or nothing election, for those who decide to vote,” says reporter Dan Balz in an analysis in the Washington Post. “Those on the losing side will feel as if the apocalypse has occurred.” He indicated that the margins are so close in the seven key states, recalling that four years ago, the key states of Arizona, Georgia and Wisconsin were won by less than one percentage point – and the difference was about 43 thousand votes.

He adds that never before in recent times have the margins of difference in all the key states been so narrow. One of the key factors, she indicates, along with other analysts, is the women’s vote – more men favor Trump, more women favor the Democrats – and women participate more.

““Women are going to save this democracy,” predicted English singer-songwriter and activist Billy Bragg during a tour of the United States.