3 days before the elections in the United States, the president Joe Biden attacks the republican candidate Donald Trumppointing out that he is the kind of boy who “I would like to hit him on the butt”.
In the last days of Donald Trump and Kamala Harris’ campaign for the presidency, which will take place on Tuesday, November 5, the verbal attacks increased from the former president and Joe Biden.
Joe Biden calls Donald Trump a guy he would “like to punch in the butt” at Pennsylvania rally
In the final stretch of the United States elections, Joe Biden criticized Donald Trump again and his Republican followers, at an event campaign for Kamala Harris from Scranton, Pennsylvania.
It was at a meeting before union workers who Joe Biden referred to Donald Trump as “the kind of guys that would like to hit him on the butt”, and later made a face of frustration.
Despite the fact that on social networks they question the comment of Joe Biden contra Donald Trump what is extended to his followers and the Republicans, in the Pennsylvania rally was greeted with laughter and cheers.
In said rally from Pennsylvania, Joe Biden also did campaign for Kamala Harrisfor whom he asked to vote in the United States elections, along with Tim Walz, since what is at stake is very important.
Before the workers of Pennsylvania, Joe Biden pointed out that Donald Trump Generally, with their Republican policies, they ignore the working class in addition to pointing out that they seek cuts in Social Security in favor of the richest.
Donald Trump attacks Kamala Harris and migrants days before the elections in the United States
Even though Kamala Harris chose to leave the verbal attacks against Donald Trump In the last days of the campaign towards the elections in the United Statesthis was not replicated by the Republican.
At the rally that took place in North Carolina, Donald Trump criticized Kamala Harrisfor allegedly called Hitler after talking about unity and ensuring that he would not say anything bad about anyone, not even the former president.
At today’s rally, Saturday, November 2, Donald Trump also attacked migrants againpointing out that they are stealing the jobs of African Americans, in addition to invading and conquering cities of USA.
For the same reason, Donald Trump He repeated his promise that, to win the United States elections will launch the largest deportation program in history to rescue cities and bring better jobs.
Donald Trump at North Carolina rally (Jeffrey Phelps / EFE)
Interview between Time.News Editor and Political Analyst Dr. Sarah Thompson
Editor: Good afternoon, Dr. Thompson. As we gear up for the elections on November 5, the political atmosphere is heating up. President Biden recently made headlines for his comments about Donald Trump at a rally in Pennsylvania. What do you think of Biden’s comment about Trump being “the kind of guy you’d like to hit on the butt”?
Dr. Thompson: Good afternoon! Biden’s choice of words is certainly surprising and quite informal for a sitting president. It highlights a more personal and visceral tone in this campaign. While some might view it as unpresidential, it resonates with certain voter demographics, especially in union-heavy areas like Pennsylvania, where humor and relatability can sway opinions. The laughter and cheers at the rally indicate that it struck a chord with his audience.
Editor: That’s an interesting perspective. Yet, we also see criticism about such remarks on social media. How do you assess the impact of social media on political rhetoric, especially in light of comments like Biden’s?
Dr. Thompson: Social media acts as a double-edged sword. On the one hand, it allows politicians to connect with voters and express themselves in a more relatable manner. On the other, it amplifies backlash and scrutiny. Biden’s comments are being dissected—some see them as a refreshing break from traditional rhetoric, while others view them as unbecoming. The challenge for candidates is finding the balance between authenticity and respectability amidst rapid-fire social media criticism.
Editor: Speaking of engaging audiences, Donald Trump is also ramping up his campaign strategies. How do his attacks on Kamala Harris and migrants compare to Biden’s approach?
Dr. Thompson: Trump’s approach is much more aggressive and focused on scapegoating, which has been a hallmark of his political style. By attacking Kamala Harris and framing migrants as a threat, he aims to unify his base by tapping into their fears and frustrations. In contrast, Biden’s tactic seems to hinge more on empathy and working-class advocacy, as he emphasized the impact of Republican policies on Social Security and the working class at the same rally. The differences not only highlight their contrasting political ideologies but also signal to their respective bases about the kind of leadership they can expect.
Editor: With the elections just a few days away, how do you think these public attacks and comments will shape voter turnout and sentiment?
Dr. Thompson: Voter turnout can often be galvanized by strong emotions—either positive or negative. Biden’s humor and light-hearted jabs could encourage more casual voters, while Trump’s confrontational style might energize his base. Ultimately, it may boil down to which candidate can better convince undecided voters of their authenticity and commitment to the issues at hand. We will likely see a clear indication of these dynamics in the voter turnout on Election Day.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Thompson, for your insights into this unpredictable election season. It’s certainly shaping up to be a fascinating event in American politics.
Dr. Thompson: Thank you for having me! It will be interesting to see how it all unfolds.