Tejal Somvanshi
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are taking sharply different approaches in preparing for the upcoming Presidential debate, highlighting their contrasting campaign strategies.
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Harris plans aggressive outreach in swing states following the debate with Trump, aiming to solidify her support and connect with voters.
Harris has been working with aides since Thursday, preparing in a historic Downtown Pittsburgh hotel that provides her with the privacy needed for focused practice.
The debate comes after President Joe Biden’s withdrawal from the election in July, during which he endorsed Harris as his successor.
Biden faced significant backlash within his party following a faltering debate performance against Trump in June, raising concerns about his ability to continue in office.
ABC News will host a 90-minute debate on both domestic and international issues, making it a pivotal moment in the campaign.
Experienced journalists David Muir and Lindsey Davis will moderate the debate in Philadelphia, bringing their expertise to the event.
Harris expects a showdown with Trump, focusing on delivering crisp, two-minute responses in line with the debate rules to effectively communicate her policies.
Ten retired military generals have endorsed Harris, labeling Trump a danger and blaming him for the chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan.
While Trump seeks to gain an advantage from his large frame and physical presence, Harris prioritizes substance and preparation in her approach to the debate.
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