The U.S. campaign begins to sprint. What do voters hiding in the data think?

The National Congress is in progress, and the Republican National Congress will be held next week. This is an important occasion for the two parties to formally nominate their respective presidential candidates and attack their opponents. On the “program list” of the conference, former “first lady” Michelle Obama, former President Clinton, former President Obama and others “appeared” in turn to criticize the current president and Republican presidential candidate Trump’s governance performance, while endorsing the presidential candidate and former US Vice President Joe Biden, which attracted much attention because of its popularity and topicality. Trump refused to be soft, and countered “off the field.”. After some interaction between the two sides, the smell of gunpowder was full. With the increasingly fierce election campaign, there are also numerous election reports issued by various US pollsters. So, behind the data, what do American voters really think? Xinhua News Agency reporters have interviewed some American voters in many places in the United States, and some of their voices may be representative. < p > < p > Lolita Lopez (Wilmington, Delaware, voter): “after watching the National Convention, my favorite speech so far is the speech by former first lady Michelle Obama.” < p > < p > Brian Lentz, a Texas resident who calls himself Trump’s “staunch” Fan: “the National Congress has evaded all the substantive issues and solutions, but continues to attack trump. At the Republican National Convention next week, if trump has a major announcement, I will be more interested. ” “< p > < p > Barrera (Midwestern resident, Republican voter):” I’m not interested in either party convention, but I’m curious about the outcome of the National Convention. ” < p > < p > Tom Nelson (Midwestern resident, independent voter): “both parties’ conventions are for campaign, but it’s not bad to listen to what they want to say and what they want to do.” < p > < p > Fred Smith: “Biden is a good man, he has a good heart, he has experienced a lot of things, can lead the United States out of the terrible situation.” < / P > < p > George Patel: “I will support trump and question Biden’s and Harris’s political histories.” “I will continue to vote for trump because he is gradually withdrawing the United States from the” endless war “in places like Afghanistan. In addition, trump has restarted the U.S. space program and worked hard to restore the U.S. manufacturing industry and create jobs for all. ” “< p > < p > Barrera (Midwest resident, Republican voter):” there is no epidemic in the United States now. Some people “weaponize” the epidemic to prevent trump from being re elected. ” < / P > < p > – the United States is the country with the most serious epidemic situation in the world, with the highest number of confirmed cases and deaths in the world. The epidemic may reshape the agenda of the bipartisan meeting. How do American voters view this topic? Chuck Hamill, 61, a California resident, insurance investigator, moderate: “I think the most important issue in this year’s election is to control the epidemic and restore the economy. The epidemic is just around the corner, and we need real answers. Will there be a second wave in autumn? I’m very concerned about this because I’m a high risk group for infection. Our government is acting too slowly, causing the epidemic to get out of control. The epidemic not only affects our life, but also affects our work. Our company has to hold meetings on the epidemic every week and conduct frequent health screening. ” < p > < p > – at the end of May this year, when George Freud, an African American man, was arrested, he was brutally executed by white police and unfortunately died, which triggered large-scale demonstrations and social reflection in the United States. How do American voters view racial conflicts in American society? < p > < p > lenis debos (Wilmington, Delaware, African American): “I think the United States is getting worse than it was four years ago, especially when it comes to race. The position of the presidential candidate on the issue of race is the primary factor determining the vote in my hands. I hope the election will bring about some changes. ” In the interview, the reporter found that when talking about the issues they attached importance to, none of the Republican voters mentioned the issue of race, and they paid more attention to the issue of “social security”. Jeff Howitt (pollster): “for trump, the most important thing about this year’s election is the economy; but for the majority of voters, they are more concerned.” < / P > < p > Fred Smith (Baltimore, MD., self proclaimed “staunch person”): “she can bring a lot of ‘energy’ into the campaign, and she dares to confront trump head-on.”