US Elections; The Battle of Clinton and Trump in the Key State of North Carolina

North Carolina, one of the key states for victory in the United States presidential elections, was the scene of a nearly simultaneous campaign by the two main candidates, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, on Thursday. North Carolina has a total of 15 electoral votes. In the US presidential election voting system, a candidate needs to secure 270 electoral votes out of a total of 538 to reach the White House. Most states in the US almost always vote for one of the two Democratic or Republican candidates. As a result, a significant part of the election campaign is usually focused on the so-called "battleground" states, where the outcome of voting may remain uncertain until the last moment. Florida and North Carolina are considered vital states, and on Thursday, November 3, both candidates, Clinton from the Democratic Party and Trump from the Republican Party, brought their campaigns to the latter. Donald Trump, born in 1946 in New York, is one of the few presidential candidates in the history of US elections who has managed to secure a major party nomination without even a day in office through election...>>> Read more. Trump has accused Clinton of providing false testimony, while Hillary Clinton claims that Trump's election would lead to "normalizing discrimination." According to the "Quinnipiac University Polling Institute" statistics from Wednesday, Clinton has 47% support, Trump has 44%, and Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson has 3% among North Carolina citizens. The average collected by "RealClearPolitics" as of November 2 (US time) places both candidates neck and neck at 46% each. Poll results may change until the last day, and at the same time, slight differences fall within the margin of error. During his speech, Donald Trump stated, "We all know Hillary [Clinton] is not trustworthy." His reference is to the FBI investigations regarding Clinton's use of a personal server during her time as Secretary of State to send emails and messages. Hillary Rodham Clinton, born in 1947 in Illinois, is the first woman nominated by a major US party for the presidency...>>> Read more. Almost simultaneously and not far from Trump, Clinton told her supporters, "You must ask everyone you know to get out and vote." The Democratic candidate added, "The best way to prevent bias, to prevent noise, bullying, and hateful speech, is to increase the number of participants in voting in America." Senator Bernie Sanders, her main rival in the intra-party competition, accompanied Clinton during this speech. On the other hand, Melania Trump, the wife of the Republican candidate, has once again joined the campaign and stated during a speech that as "First Lady" of the United States - if Donald Trump wins - she will address hate speech on the internet. The US elections will be held on November 8. The main competition is between the two candidates from the Democratic and Republican parties, while candidates from what is known as the "third stream" are also present in the races: Gary Johnson from the Libertarian Party, Jill Stein from the Green Party, and Evan McMullin, a conservative and independent candidate. In this context, the verbal war between Trump and Clinton continues following new FBI investigations. Clinton's campaign has called for an FBI report regarding the "Russia and Trump campaign" relationship. Obama's concern about insufficient support from African Americans for Hillary Clinton. Obama's criticism of the FBI's decision: investigations should not be aimed at influencing public opinion. Five days before the US elections; Hillary Clinton is leading in key states. The changing battlefield of "proxies"; the war against people in the streets of Iran. The first paragraph; the responsibility of the opposition and the possibility of radicalization of Iranian society. The death of the last Mossad representative in Tehran amid the Iran crisis. Trump: I hope there is no need for further action regarding Iran; they kill people indiscriminately. The shadow of war over Tehran; "Trump is seeking decisive military options against Iran." The death of the last Mossad representative in Tehran amid the Iran crisis. Trump emphasizes "stopping executions in Iran": we do not know what will happen in the future. Trump says if the Islamic Republic attempts to assassinate him, "it will be wiped off the face of the earth."