On the final Sunday of a high-stakes presidential campaign, U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris rallied supporters in Michigan, a critical swing state, on November 3.
“Two days to go, Michigan! Are you ready?” Harris energized the crowd in East Lansing. “This is one of the most consequential elections of our lifetime, and we have momentum—it’s on our side. Our campaign resonates with the ambitions, aspirations, and dreams of the American people.”
Michigan holds particular significance as some Democratic voters have expressed discontent over Harris’s stance on Middle Eastern conflicts.
Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump campaigned in Georgia, another pivotal state. Speaking for the third time that evening in Macon, Trump adhered closely to his prepared remarks, contrasting with his earlier, more off-the-cuff speech in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
“We stand on the verge of the four greatest years in American history,” Trump proclaimed. “It’s going to be good, it’s going to be fun—though it might get a little nasty at times, especially at the beginning. But it’s going to be something.”
As pundits and pollsters analyze every late shift in voter sentiment, this election represents a remarkable journey for Harris, once seen as a low-profile vice president, and for Trump, the first former president to have been convicted of a crime.
Regardless of Tuesday’s outcome, November 5 will mark the end of a campaign defined by intense reversals of fortune for both candidates.