Published 06:02 IST, November 4th 2020
'No red or blue, I'll be President of United States,' says Joe Biden; Trump goes overboard
Donald Trump and Joe Biden have embarked on a path to actively encourage voters to go out and vote on November 3 by making some last-minute poll promises
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As race to White House enters final leg, both Donald Trump and Joe Biden have embarked on a path to actively encour voters to go out and vote (respectively for each of m) on vember 3 by making some last-minute poll promises.
With over 101 million votes alrey cast in early votes, 73% of turut polled in 2016 Presidential elections have alrey been achieved and initial forecasts indicate that Biden could be having an upper hand.
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Urging people of America to vote, Republican minee Donald Trump claimed that US ecomy was growing at fastest rate at 33.1% under his ministration and predicted next year to be "greatest ecomic year in American history".
Trump, as he is wont of doing, h also earlier in day me an outrous claim, stating that President in history h done as much for African-American community in US.
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Democrat minee Joe Biden, on or hand, promised that he 'would t differentiate between Democratic and Republic states' if elected to power.
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"I promise you this, as I'm running as a proud Democrat, if you elect me I'm going to be an American President, re will be red states or blue states just United States of America", said Joe Biden during his campaign on Tuesday.
'We've an ermous opportunity as a country. t only we're going to be able to overcome this virus by taking some smart moves but we're going to rebuild middle class. It built this country & Unions built middle class", Biden ded.
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Election Day
Millions of voters braved coronavirus concerns and occasional long lines on Tuesday to choose between President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden in an epic election that will influence how US confronts everything from pandemic to race relations for years to come. Those who turned out in person joined 102 million fellow Americans who voted days or weeks earlier, a record number that represented 73 per cent of total vote in 2016 presidential election.
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major problems arose on Tuesday, outside typical glitches of a presidential election. Some polling places opened late, robocalls provided false information to voters in Iowa and Michigan, and machines or software malfunctioned in some counties in battleground states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Georgia and Texas. cybersecurity ncy at Department of Homeland Security said re were outward signs by midday of any malicious activity.
(With AP inputs)
06:02 IST, November 4th 2020