Trump promotes the economy, Georgia sees the so-called racists as the vote of the United States approaches.

Trump promotes the economy, Georgia sees the so-called racists as the vote of the United States approaches. https://www.eresviral.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Trump-promociona-la-economía-Georgia-ve-los-llamados-racistas-a-medida-que-se-acerca-el-voto-de-los-Estados-Unidos

Trump promotes the economy, Georgia sees the so-called racists as the vote of the United States approaches.







PENSACOLA, Fl. / ATLANTA (Reuters) - President Donald Trump promoted economic growth in the United States and painted a grim picture of immigration at rallies with Republican candidates ahead of Tuesday's election, while former Democratic vice president Joe Biden urged voters to reject the division. 

In the latest injection of racial tensions in the campaigns, a wave of automatic calls with racist and anti-Semitic language was directed at Georgia voters, where a Democratic candidate is competing to become the first black female governor in the United States. 

The control of both houses of the United States Congress, currently dominated by Republicans, and the 36 offices of the governors will be at stake when the Americans vote on Tuesday. Interest has been unusually high during a year of non-presidential elections, with early voting anticipated to previous cycles. 

Opinion polls and non-partisan analysts generally show Democrats a great chance of taking the 23 additional seats they would need for the majority in the House of Representatives, which they could use to initiate investigations into the Trump administration and block their agenda. legislative 

Republicans are favored to retain control of the Senate, whose powers include confirming Trump's nominations for lifetime seats on the Supreme Court. 

"America is booming." The Republicans approved a massive tax cut for working families and we will soon follow with another 10 percent tax cut for the middle class, "said Trump, standing at an airfield in Belgrade, Montana, with Air Force One as a backdrop. 

Last December, Trump enacted the largest tax revision law since the 1980s, which reduced the corporate rate to 21 percent from 35 percent and also temporarily reduced the tax burden for most individuals. 

The appearance was intended to boost the campaign of Matt Rosendale, the Republican state auditor who challenges the US Democratic senator. UU Jon Tester Trump called Tester for his vote against his most recent Supreme Court nominee, saying that "what he did was terrible." 

Republicans in many competitive suburban districts have tried to focus their campaign messages on robust economic growth, although in their campaign appearances Trump has also focused on his hard-line immigration stance while seeking to curb the illegal and legal flow of people to the United States. state 

"The Democrats want to invite one caravan after another to flood their communities, depleting our resources and flooding our nation," Trump told the Montana crowd. "We do not want that." 

Biden campaigned in Ohio on Saturday to support the Democrats, US Senator Sherrod Brown and Gov. Richard Cordray. 

"We are in a battle for the soul of the United States," Biden, in a thin, harsh voice, told a crowd at a high school south of Cleveland. "Democrats have to make clear who we are. "We choose hope over fear, we choose unity over division, we choose our allies over our enemies and we choose the truth over lies." 









US President Donald Trump arrives to attend a campaign rally for the Republican candidate for the United States Senate, Matt Rosendale, at the Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport in Belgrade, Montana, USA. UU., November 3, 2018. REUTERS / Carlos Barria



RACIST ROBOCALLS 

A wave of illegal calls using racist language broke out in Georgia in recent days, ostensibly aimed at undermining the campaign of former state legislator Stacey Abrams, who is running to become the first female black governor in the United States, according to the campaign of her and her rival. 

The call supplanted media mogul Oprah Winfrey, who earlier this week campaigned with Abrams, and also presented anti-Semitic language, according to the audio of the call heard by Reuters. 

Both Abrams and his rival, Georgia's Secretary of State, Brian Kemp, denounced the calls, and the Republican called them "absolutely disgusting." 

"It just shows the desperation," said Ivory Watts, a 36-year-old activist who previously lived in Georgia and received one of the calls.  

The issue of voter suppression has been central to the race in Georgia, where Kemp is the state's primary election supervisor. 

On Friday, two federal courts issued rulings ordering the state to allow some 3,000 naturalized US citizens to vote in Tuesday's election and prevent the state from throwing some absentee ballots. 

A similarly racist round of calls came out in August in Florida, targeting Democratic candidate Andrew Gillum, who is black. 

As of Friday night, nearly 32.4 million people had cast their ballot early in the United States, according to the University of Florida Election Project, which tracks participation. This represents an increase of more than 50 percent of the 20.5 million initial votes cast in all of 2014, the last federal elections when the White House was not at stake. 

On Friday, Trump appeared in West Virginia with Patrick Morrisey, who is seeking to oust Democratic Senator Joe Manchin. They marked their third appearance in the campaign in West Virginia and the fourth in Montana. 

In Florida, Trump campaigned for Gov. Rick Scott, who is trying to oust Democratic Senator Bill Nelson and the US representative. UU Ron DeSantis, who is running for governor against Gillum, the mayor of Tallahassee. 

If the Democrats won, Trump told the crowd in a plane hangar in Pensacola, they would impose socialism on Florida. 

"Welcome to Venezuela," he said. "And they will erase the border of the United States, we have to have a border if we are going to have a great country." 

(For a graph in 'Can Democrats regain control of the House?', Click on here) 









Slideshow (3 Images)




(For a graph in 'battlefield states', click on here) 

For all Reuters election coverage, click on: here 





Additional reporting by Sharon Bernstein in Sacramento, California; Written by Scott Malone; Edited by James Dalgleish and Grant McCool





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