A vivid Trump-Harris contrast in campaign's grueling final days - The Boston Globe

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

51% : "I shouldn't have left, I mean, honestly," Trump continued.
49% : A New York Times/Siena College poll released Sunday showed Harris in a tight race with Trump in Michigan, an important battleground state.
46% : "Polls have suggested that Trump has been pulling some support from Black voters who traditionally have voted for Democrats.
44% : Trump was relatively subdued at his second stop of the day, in Kinston, North Carolina, sticking more closely to the script of his prepared remarks, with occasional diversions, though coughing at times.
40% : Even as his campaign professed confidence of his victory on Tuesday, Trump used his rally in Pennsylvania to complain about polls -- in particular one in the Des Moines Register showing him behind in Iowa, a state he was widely expected to win.
36% : Trump appeared particularly tired on Sunday morning; his voice was hoarse and his pace was slow as he delivered remarks marked by grievances and the occasional vulgarity.
36% : And Trump, continuing what has been a dominant theme of his appearances these past few weeks, devoted his most expansive comments to his unsupported claims of voter fraud in the final stretch of the election, raising questions about the integrity of a result that has yet to be determined.
33% : Trump began his at an outdoor rally at an airport in Pennsylvania where, his shoulders slumped and his voice subdued, he threw out his prepared remarks to tell supporters that he "shouldn't have left" the White House after his loss to President Joe Biden in 2020.
31% : Trump went to Lititz, Pennsylvania, where, after announcing he was discarding his prepared speech so the "truth" could come out, he proceeded to deliver dark, rambling and at times angry remarks in which he attacked polls, assailed Democrats as "demonic," and suggested he would not mind if reporters were shot.
26% : Trump argued that the country had declined since his presidency, pointing to the economy and immigration, and said he should not have left the White House in 2020 -- when he fought to upend the election results after he was defeated.
12% : Speaking in Milwaukee, Obama appealed to voters on the fence, particularly Black and Latino voters, arguing they would be worse off should Trump win.

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