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Trump Swooping In On Biden’s Home Turf


Recognizing an opportunity is one thing, but taking advantage of that opportunity is quite another.

Biden’s home state of Pennsylvania is a crucial swing state in the upcoming election, and voters in the Keystone State have recently shown signs of shedding support for Biden among key demographics.

Trump has pounced on the chance to win the hearts and minds of potential voters in Pennsylvania by holding a recent rally in Leigh County, and he is expected to be making more appearances in the state soon.

Videos on social media show massive support for Trump as he arrives in Schnecksville before speaking to the crowd for nearly an hour.

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Trump estimated that the number of attendees was above 40,000.

Most voters aren’t favoring Biden regarding issues like the economy, immigration, and rising inflation.

Judging by the massive attendance at the rally Saturday, Pennsylvania voters are no different.

Foreign policy is another issue Biden is looking weaker on by the day. Not long into his remarks, Trump took a moment to show support for the people of Israel.

ABC News had more on Trump’s rally in Saturday Leigh County, Pennsylvania:

Trump spoke at the Schnecksville Fire Hall in Lehigh County, where a long line formed outward three hours before Trump’s planned appearance. It was Trump’s third visit this year to the vital swing state, one that could decide who wins this year’s presidential race. He also plans to attend a fundraiser in nearby Bucks County before the event.

Pennsylvania is a critical battleground in the rematch between Trump and Biden, with both candidates expected to visit the state frequently through November. Trump flipped the state to the Republican column in 2016 but lost it four years after to Biden, who was born in the northeast city of Scranton and has long talked about his roots in the city. Biden plans to deliver a major address Tuesday in Scranton on tax fairness.

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Bob Dippel, 69, retired after working as a chief financial officer for several small businesses. He said he didn’t think the upcoming trial “would matter too much” to independent voters because “people are starting to see the mockery being made” of the legal system.



 

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