What TV doesn't, print can't; we deliver.
What TV doesn't, print can't; we deliver.
With the presidential election just days away, women in Tennessee are expressing sharply divided opinions on the two candidates, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump.
TENNESSE, USA: With the presidential election just days away, women in Tennessee are expressing sharply divided opinions on the two candidates, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. Rohan Dua, Executive Editor at The New Indian, took to the streets to gauge local sentiment, encountering women with strong views on both sides.
The New Indian started with Susan Wiser, a Democrat from Denver, who passionately supports Harris. “Kamala, absolutely. She’s going forward, not back,” Susan said with conviction. When asked about Trump, she waved off the idea, emphasizing her preference for a candidate who, she feels, embodies progress.
ALSO READ: Georgia voters express scepticism toward Kamala Harris, favor Trump for economic recovery
Next, The New Indian encountered Mary, another Harris supporter, who hoped “to goodness” that Harris would win. “We need to go forward. He [Trump] wasn’t good enough four years ago, and he still isn’t,” she remarked. Addressing allegations against Biden, Mary defended the current administration, arguing, “Biden has brought the economy up; we’re much better off than we were.”
On the other hand, Natalie, a local baker, staunchly backs Trump. “I’m going to go for Trump,” she said confidently. “People are really starting to see that Kamala is not fit to be president. We had a great economy under Trump; I don’t understand why anyone would want the same economy we’ve had these last four years.”
ALSO READ: Kamala Harris attracts White voters in Georgia with policy, character amid Trump surge
The New Indian then asked Natalie her opinion of Harris, to which she replied, “I think she doesn’t have it together. She’s a terrible speaker and can’t answer questions clearly. Especially when it comes to the economy she has no answers. The thought of her in front of world leaders is honestly scary.”
Discussing Trump’s qualities, Natalie was pragmatic. “He’s not a likable guy, but he gets things done. He’s confident and not intimidated by anyone,” she said. When pointed out that Trump’s image as a strong leader is juxtaposed with some of his more controversial actions, Natalie brushed it off, “He knows what it takes to improve America’s economy. As a businessman, he understands business needs.”
