Site icon THE NEW INDIAN

Trump vows to oust special counsel as he, Harris campaign through swing states

NEW DELHI: In a high-stakes election season, former President Donald Trump has made headlines with his bold promise to fire special prosecutor Jack Smith if he wins the presidency. This statement, made during an interview with conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt, signals Trump’s defiance against the ongoing legal challenges he faces, particularly those related to his alleged attempts to overturn the 2020 election results. Trump characterized Smith as a “scoundrel,” and expressed his intent to address the special counsel “within two seconds” of taking office.

 

As Trump prepares for campaign rallies in key battleground states like Arizona and Nevada, his comments have drawn sharp criticism from the campaign of his opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris. Her team argues that Trump’s remarks exemplify a belief that he is “above the law,” potentially threatening the integrity of judicial processes.

 

ALSO READ: Top 10 quotes from German Chancellor Scholz on India during his visit

 

Meanwhile, Kamala Harris is rallying support by appearing with high-profile figures, including former President Barack Obama and music icon Bruce Springsteen, at a campaign event in Georgia. This strategy aims to galvanize voter turnout in a critical state as polls indicate a tight race. Harris’s campaign has increasingly relied on celebrity endorsements to energize her base and engage younger voters.

 

The race is intensifying as both candidates remain neck-and-neck in several swing states, according to the 538 polling aggregator. Trump is slightly leading in North Carolina, Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Arizona, while Harris holds small advantages in Michigan and Wisconsin. Nevada is currently a toss-up, with both candidates showing strong support.

 

ALSO READ: Indian football fans in awe as Vinicius’ hat-trick leads Real Madrid to 5-2 comeback against Dortmund

 

With early voting underway, nearly 30 million Americans have already cast their ballots, predominantly favouring registered Democrats. Trump, who previously voiced scepticism about early voting, has shifted his stance, emphasizing its importance to his supporters.

 

As the election approaches, both campaigns are ramping up efforts to secure every vote, with each candidate striving to solidify their positions in this increasingly polarized political landscape.

 

Exit mobile version