The unofficial end of summer may have passed, but nothing is cooling down in the 2020 election race. September seems poised to continue the harsh rhetoric of months past, as both COVID-19 and civil unrest are still polarizing the electorate. So what are the implications of the past week on both Donald Trump and Joe Biden?
Can a disabled person be president? The general public doesn’t seem to think so. At the Democratic convention a few weeks ago, a teenager named Braydon Harrison gave a moving speech about Joe Biden. Harrison, who has a stutter, was talking about how meeting Biden had inspired him. In the past, Biden has discussed how he had a stutter as a child, talking about it in-depth in an interesting interview by The Atlantic this year. The interview also that looked at the fact that there are times Biden still does stutter.
The racial and class-based antagonisms in this country are being entrenched by COVID-19 as the inhumanity of all our most basic institutions is laid bare. In such an important time, we must think beyond the approaching presidential election.
Night 4 of the Republican National Convention concluded on Aug. 27 with President Donald Trump accepting the Republican nomination for re-election. Over the course of those four days, during which numerous speakers voiced their public support for Trump, a handful of misleading claims were made against former Vice President Joe Biden. During his acceptance speech, Trump claimed that, “The Biden plan would eliminate America's borders in the middle of a global pandemic. And he is even talking about taking the wall down.” This isn’t true.
Let’s get down to business — the most hyped election of our lifetime occurs exactly two months from today. And the battle between President Donald Trump and challenger Joe Biden looks quite different than it did just a month ago.
The number one priority for liberals in the United States of America ought to be winning this election, but loss seems inevitable at this point. Liberals have made the Democratic Party far too unattractive to the average voter.
Hurricane Sally made landfall as a category two hurricane near Pensacola, Florida on Wednesday morning. By Wednesday evening, the storm had weakened to a tropical depression, but left more than half a million people in the area without power.
You’ve read the title by now; the question I have raised speaks for itself. And as is the case in most affairs centered around Donald Trump, such a simple question has quite a complex answer. Please allow me to take a break from covering the U.S. election this week and dive into it.
This year, the coronavirus pandemic has killed 196,000 Americans and made over 6 million ill, likely causing many long-term health consequences. Since the beginning, President Donald Trump has attempted to act as though the pandemic wasn’t really as bad as everyone thought.
President Trump is facing backlash in regard to his pandemic response after a leaked tape of him admitting downplaying the COVID-19 pandemic surfaced last Wednesday.
Hurricane Sally made landfall as a category two hurricane near Pensacola, Florida on Wednesday morning. By Wednesday evening, the storm had weakened to a tropical depression, but left more than half a million people in the area without power.
President Trump is facing backlash in regard to his pandemic response after a leaked tape of him admitting downplaying the COVID-19 pandemic surfaced last Wednesday.
The unofficial end of summer may have passed, but nothing is cooling down in the 2020 election race. September seems poised to continue the harsh rhetoric of months past, as both COVID-19 and civil unrest are still polarizing the electorate. So what are the implications of the past week on both Donald Trump and Joe Biden?
Former Vice President and 2020 presidential candidate Joe Biden launched official “Animal Crossing: New Horizons” yard signs earlier last week, as yet another virtual approach to compel votes.
In the current 2020 Democratic presidential primary, the party is once again demonstrating that it cannot tolerate leadership or policies which represent or advocate for American workers.
Since he turned political nearly five years ago, Donald Trump’s Twitter attacks have given him an unprecedented amount of free media coverage. But in recent months, one man has found himself both immune from the president’s attacks and invisible in the mainstream media: Bernie Sanders.
