What TV doesn't, print can't; we deliver.
What TV doesn't, print can't; we deliver.
On the eve of the highly anticipated U.S. presidential election, Rohan Dua, Executive Editor of The New Indian, took to the streets of Birmingham, Alabama, to gather insights from local residents.
NEW DELHI: On the eve of the highly anticipated U.S. presidential election, Rohan Dua, Executive Editor of The New Indian, took to the streets of Birmingham, Alabama, to gather insights from local residents. Among those he spoke with was Sheila, a retired teacher, who shared her passionate views on the candidates and the state of the nation.
Sheila declared, “Kamala Harris for sure. Trump is racist; he’s a rapist. He’s not good for America. He’s very negative.” Her strong words reflect deep concern for the current political climate and the impact of leadership on everyday Americans.
As a lifelong educator, Sheila emphasized the need for leadership that promotes unity. “We need someone who will bring people together, not tear them apart,” she explained. “Harris represents hope and change, which is exactly what we need right now.” Sheila believes that Harris can effectively address the pressing issues facing the nation, such as education, healthcare, and social justice.
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When pressed about Trump’s presidency, Sheila voiced her discontent. “His time in office was filled with division and hate. I believe we need a leader who inspires us, not one who instils fear,” she asserted. She pointed to the challenges teachers and students faced during Trump’s administration, including cuts to education funding and rising tensions in society.
About the vision for America under Harris. Sheila said “I believe she can make America great again by focusing on policies that lift everyone, not just the wealthy,” Sheila said, her voice filled with conviction. “We need to invest in our communities and ensure that every child has access to quality education.”
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As the election looms, Sheila remains hopeful. “I just pray that we can move forward as a nation and heal the wounds that have been inflicted on us,” she concluded, embodying the aspirations of many who seek a brighter, more inclusive future for America. Her perspective captures the essence of the conversation happening across the nation as citizens prepare to cast their votes and determine the direction of their country.
