Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In the midst of an electoral climate marked by polarization and tragedy, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump find themselves in a tense race to capture the support of voters in three crucial states: Nevada, Georgia, and Pennsylvania. This Wednesday, attention was focused not only on the campaign strategies of both candidates but also on a devastating shooting at a high school in Georgia, where a 14-year-old teenager took the lives of four people. This tragic event forced both candidates to react, as gun violence has increasingly become a relevant topic in American political discourse. Harris, at a rally in New Hampshire, emphasized the urgent need to address gun violence in the country. "We must put an end to this epidemic of gun violence once and for all. It doesn't have to be this way," she stated, reflecting a message aimed at resonating with voters concerned about the safety and well-being of their communities. On the other hand, Trump, while opposed to any changes in gun control legislation, referred to the shooter as a "sick and twisted monster," a stance that aims to shift the focus onto the individual rather than the policies that enable the proliferation of firearms. The electoral landscape becomes even more complicated when a CNN poll reveals that the outcome of the elections could be decided in these key states, where the influence of the vote can be decisive. In Georgia, where the shooting occurred, the tragedy could affect the public perception of the candidates, especially in an environment where emotions and concerns about safety are at the forefront. Democrats, led by Harris, seek to capitalize on this sensitivity to consolidate their support base. Harris, who has been criticized for not providing enough details about her proposals, is trying to reshape her image as a candidate. Her proposal to increase the tax deduction for small business creation from $5,000 to $50,000 aims to align her with the concerns of the middle and working classes, a demographic that Trump has effectively attracted during his presidency. However, the pressure on Harris is palpable, as several editorialists have called for greater clarity in her message and the measures she proposes. The competition intensifies when Trump, who has lost his polling advantage since Biden withdrew from the race, goes on the offensive. "Kamala Harris's honeymoon period is over," he remarked on a local New Hampshire station, suggesting that the vice president faces growing skepticism. His rhetoric focuses on warning about the consequences of a potential Harris victory, describing a catastrophic future for the country. In the context of the campaign, the issue of the steel company US Steel has emerged as a point of discussion. Biden's intention to block the company's purchase by Nippon Steel has generated criticism and has been used by Trump to question the effectiveness of the Democratic administration. This adds an additional layer of complexity to the electoral narrative, where the economy and employment are always top concerns for voters. Polls reflect a very competitive race, with Harris holding a slight national lead at 47% compared to Trump's 45%. However, 15% of voters in swing states remain undecided, meaning that any strategic move by the candidates could have a significant impact on the final outcome. Republicans have expressed a desire for Trump to focus his campaign on the results of Biden and Harris's term rather than personal attacks. With the election just around the corner, Harris is preparing to intensify her efforts in the seven key states that will determine the nation's future on November 5. As the elections approach, the need for clear and effective communication becomes more crucial than ever. Meanwhile, the echo of gun violence and the tragedy in Georgia resonates in the minds of voters, reminding them of the reality they face in their daily lives. In this climate of uncertainty and tension, voters are confronted with the difficult task of deciding who will be the next leader of the country. With fresh memories of violence and an uncertain future, the roles that both Harris and Trump play in the coming days will be crucial in defining not only their electoral fate but also the direction of a nation seeking to heal.