International Desk: Today, Tuesday, November 5, the presidential election of the United States. This election will determine who will manage the parliament of the most powerful country in the world for the next four years. The eyes of the world are now on the United States as to who will influence the polarization of world politics, including the internal policies of the United States.
USA election
Kamala Harris is going to fight from the Democratic Party and Donald Trump from the Republican Party in this 60th presidential election of the United States. Both candidates are now running last-minute campaigns.
Analysts believe that 7 important states will play a key role in this election. Because the outcome of the vote in these is difficult to determine, the support for the Democratic and Republican candidates in the states is almost equal. So everyone's eyes are on these oscillating states. Even both candidates are busy with these states.
Meanwhile, Kamala Harris promised an end to the war in Gaza during her campaign in Michigan on Sunday (November 3). He made such promises to gain the support of Arab American voters.
Kamala said the year had been difficult due to the level of death and destruction in Gaza and the civilian casualties and displacement in Lebanon. He promised to do his best to stop the war in Gaza if he comes to power. Kamla's speech also raised the issue of Israel's security despite the promise of an end to the Gaza war.
On the same day, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump campaigned in Pennsylvania and North Carolina. Commenting that the United States has become a failed state under the administration of Joe Biden, Trump said that the Democrats should be ashamed of their failure. He promised to turn the next four years into a golden age if the Republican Party wins.
However, analysts believe that no matter which party wins the election, the US policy will not change much. If the Republicans win, the immigration policy of the United States will be a little tougher than under the Democrats.