Donald Trump's third campaign for the US presidential election has reached its final stage. During this time, he talks about hydrogen-powered cars exploding, highlights the difficulty of removing spray paint from limestone, and marvels at Elon Musk's rocket returning safely to Earth. But these words do not clarify his position on the main issue of the election. British news agency Reuters reported this news.
Campaigners, however, described the important rally in North Carolina as economic. But that discussion was only at the beginning. Trump's demeanor on the eve of the Nov. 5 election seems more like an entertainer than a politician, as if on a farewell tour. While most politicians try to get their last word out to voters, Trump is busy with his own chatter.
His erratic demeanor and dark speech may alienate him to some voters. At this election time, when every vote can matter, such detached words and behavior from him could negatively affect his campaign. Main challenger Vice President Kamala Harris and her campaign are using Trump's words and actions as 'destabilizing' and 'irresponsible'. Harris said in a statement, “In many ways, Donald Trump is an insignificant person.” But the consequences of his taking over as president will be very serious.
Trump, 78, has justified his behavior by saying that he always comes back to the point. His fans feel that his spontaneous style is his real charm. Campaign spokesman Steven Chung said Trump's approach is a great way to share important stories. Explaining the principles will help ordinary Americans recover from four years of Harris failure.
But Trump's recent rallies have tended toward more isolated and rambling content. During the countdown to the election, he spends time talking about his White House days, discussing long-ago players, and various irrelevant topics.
He complained at a rally in Las Vegas that Obama had received the Nobel Prize. But he didn't even know why he got it. Such talk and use of misinformation is putting him in trouble in the run-up to the elections.
Trump is currently accelerating his campaign schedule. Especially when time is running out. Last week he campaigned in six important states. However, there is no specific subject or limit to the topics of his speech. He is saying what he wants.
He told a public meeting in Duluth, Georgia, how he avoided a trade war with France over champagne. Many started leaving the public meeting due to his lengthy speech.
Trump has recently been making headlines for incidents that say nothing about his policies or plan to run the country. At the rally he began dancing, rocking the stage for more than 40 minutes and talking about an unusually personal affair with Arnold Palmer. He is also cooking French fries at McDonald's.
Opinion pollster John Geer said Trump believes that what he says appeals to his supporters. It can be random though. But if he wants to expand his support, he needs to stop making such random statements.
The rivalry between Trump and Harris is still fierce. At a time when every vote counts, Trump's campaign team isn't tying him to a specific strategy. He is being given a chance to speak freely on stage, which may further excite his supporters. But at the same time it can alienate dissenters.
