US presidential election Responding to protests against racial discrimination Intensifying debate over conflict September 4 12:51
With less than two months until the US presidential election, protests against racial discrimination are spreading throughout the United States.
Both President Trump and the Democratic candidate Biden visited the state of fierce battle and touched on the issue, where President Trump attacked Mr Biden as he was conceding to a radical demonstration, while Mr Biden shot a police officer. I met with a family of black men who were shot in and emphasized their efforts to eliminate racism.
President Trump delivered a statement in eastern Pennsylvania on the 3rd: "Biden has tolerated a mob on the far left attacking police officers and burning down stores. He seems to be conceding to domestic terrorists. I have arrested and prosecuted them," stating that "law and order" will be enforced and the crackdown will be strengthened.
Meanwhile, former opposition and Democratic presidential candidate Vice President Biden visited a men's family on May 3, when a black man visited Kenosha, Wisconsin, in the Midwest when a police officer shot him from behind. I also talked to the person being treated at the hospital by phone.
After this, Mr. Biden said, "President Trump justifies his discriminatory feelings. If I become president, I will set up a meeting to solve problems by police and human rights activists." I emphasized the attitude to work.
In the response to the protest demonstration, the difference in the position of President Trump who defends police officers and Mr. Biden who emphasizes the fight against racial discrimination is clear, and it is one of the important issues for the presidential election. As the debate has become more intense.