Only 65 days remain until Election Day, and both Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are pushing hard to secure votes in vital swing states this Labor Day weekend. Harris is expected to visit Michigan and join President Biden in Pittsburgh at an event highlighting the working class. Meanwhile, Trump is hosting a video call with United Auto Workers in Michigan, despite the union's endorsement of Harris. Recent polling indicates Harris holds a slight lead over Trump, with 50% to 46%. According to political analysts, this election emphasizes voter turnout over persuasion, suggesting campaigns must focus on mobilizing their established supporters rather than attempting to convert undecided voters. The upcoming debate on September 10 is poised to be a critical moment for both candidates; Harris aims to bolster enthusiasm among Democratic voters, while Trump must navigate a delicate balance to avoid alienating his base. Pundits point out that most voters have made up their minds, suggesting both campaigns will use rhetoric that energizes their supporters. This election cycle is particularly unique, illustrating how the well-known figures of Trump and Harris change the dynamics of voter engagement, turning the focus toward mobilizing the electorate within tight battleground states.
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