The election campaigns in the race for the White House came to an end yesterday (Monday), and carried the same angry tone with which they began, as Republican candidate Donald Trump described his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton as a "fraud", while Clinton accused him of dividing the country, but a new poll conducted by " Reuters-Ipsos,” showed Clinton's chances of winning are strong.
The "States of the Nation" project affiliated with "Reuters-Ipsos" concluded that Clinton's chances of winning and defeating Trump reach 90 percent, and that the Democratic candidate is on her way to obtaining 303 electoral college votes, more than the required number of 270 votes. compared to 235 votes for Trump.
During the final hours of the campaign, Clinton and Trump toured a number of swing states, in a last-ditch effort to encourage their supporters to vote today (Tuesday).
Clinton sought more support from Latinos, African Americans and young adults, while Trump looked to win over disaffected Democrats and the middle class, which he says has been marginalized by the political establishment.
And although opinion polls point to a close race in Michigan, which Democrats have long secured, the two candidates appeared there.
Voter-rich Pennsylvania was considered a fertile environment for the two camps in the last hours of the campaign.
"I would like to take this moment to send a message to all Democratic voters who are as hungry for change as everyone in our country… Hillary is the face of failure," Trump told a rally in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Clinton received end-of-campaign support from President Barack Obama, who gave a speech at the University of Michigan and urged young men who supported him in 2008 and 2012 to vote for her.
Reuters (USA)
