The Harris campaign sees undecided voters breaking in their favor due to recent controversies involving Trump, while Trump's strong polling position and ability to galvanize nontraditional voters give his campaign confidence.
Strong ground game, high early vote turnout in key demographics like African-American voters in Detroit, and a shift in undecided voters towards Harris.
Skepticism about the effectiveness of outside groups like Elon Musk's America PAC in turning out low propensity voters, who may not vote without personal contact.
Potential surge in women voters, high turnout among nontraditional voters, and the influence of third-party candidates like RFK Jr. could reshape the electorate.
Focus on suburban, educated, and women voters, promising to govern from the middle and include Republicans in decision-making.
Expectations of partial results from key states like Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Arizona, with full results potentially taking longer due to high turnout and mail-in voting.
Boeing was losing about a billion dollars a month, facing production issues, and needed to address quality, morale, and supply chain disruptions.
Rogan's endorsement, influenced by Elon Musk, could motivate young men to vote for Trump, a demographic crucial for Republican turnout.
A.M. Edition for Nov. 5. WSJ senior political correspondent Molly Ball) recaps the closing arguments) made by Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, and the evidence giving both sides confidence they can win. Plus, the Harris campaign cautions the winner of the race may not be known for “several days).” And striking Boeing machinists agree to a new labor deal), ending a paralyzing work stoppage for the plane maker. Luke Vargas hosts.
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