Washington, Oct 16, (V7N) - With Election Day just three weeks away, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are ramping up their campaign efforts across the country, focusing on pivotal states that could determine the outcome of the 2024 presidential race.

Harris recently participated in a conversation with radio host Charlamagne tha God in Detroit, a key stop in Michigan, where she engaged with voters on critical issues. During the interview, Harris addressed criticisms of her communication style, which some have labeled as overly scripted. “That would be called discipline,” she asserted, emphasizing the importance of repetition to ensure voters understand her platform. “Repetition is important,” she added.

The Vice President also took questions from listeners, tackling subjects such as reparations for African Americans. Harris reiterated that the topic needs further study, underscoring her commitment to addressing systemic inequalities. Additionally, she unveiled her agenda for Black men, introduced just a day prior.

When Charlamagne asked Harris about her designation as the “border czar” and why she allows Trump to use the term, she firmly responded, “You know I’m not giving him permission for that.” She further stated, “If I responded to every name he called me, I wouldn’t be focused on the things that actually helped the American people.”

Meanwhile, Trump is scheduled to deliver remarks in Atlanta, Georgia, on Tuesday evening, targeting another swing state crucial to the race for the White House. His campaign events aim to galvanize support and address issues that resonate with voters in the region.

In Georgia, a recent court hearing saw a judge express skepticism regarding a controversial ballot hand-count rule proposed by the Georgia State Election Board for the upcoming November election. This rule has raised concerns among some election officials about its potential impact on the voting process.

As the election draws near, voters nationwide are eager for clarity on who will ultimately win the race for the White House. However, officials caution that the process may take time, with millions of votes to be tabulated according to specific procedures. Additionally, candidates may launch legal challenges in various states, complicating the timeline for announcing results.

As both candidates make their final pitches to voters, the focus remains on key issues, voter engagement, and the broader implications of the upcoming election.

END/NYC/SMA/