Mr. Biden visits a black man shooting at 8:46 on September 4, demonstrating a fight against racism
Former Vice President Biden, presidential candidate for the U.S. opposition and Democratic Party, showed a fighting attitude against racism last month when a black man visited a site shot by a police officer with a gun.
For the fall presidential election, the difference in position with President Trump, who emphasizes "law and order," is becoming clear.
Former Vice President Biden, Democratic presidential candidate, visited Kenosha, Wisconsin, on the 3rd of last month, when a black man, Jacob Blake, was shot seven times from behind by police officers at close range.
Mr. Biden met with Mr. Blake's family and also spoke to the person who was being treated at the hospital.
He then convened in a church and said, "While President Trump justifies humans' discriminatory feelings, structural racism in the United States, which has not been noticed in the past, also shines light. There is."
In addition, he said, "If I become president, I promise to set up a meeting in the White House to solve problems by police and human rights activists."
Meanwhile, President Trump, who visited the site on the 1st, emphasized "law and order," and announced that he would strengthen crackdowns on radical activities that took advantage of protests.
For the fall presidential election, the differences in the positions of both candidates are becoming clear with regard to the response to racism and protests.