Trump, Back in Pennsylvania After Assassination Attempt, Contrasts His Track Record With Harris’s

HARRISBURG, Pa.—Eighteen days after surviving an assassination attempt in Pennsylvania, former President Donald Trump returned to this coveted swing state on July 31, a key point in the 2024 presidential race.

“Our resolve is unbroken, and our will is undeterred,” Trump told a cheering crowd that overflowed the 7,318-seat New Holland Arena at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex and Expo Center.

He made that statement as he reflected on the July 13 attempt on his life, before contrasting his track record with that of his new opponent from the Democratic Party, Vice President Kamala Harris.

With a little more than three months to go before the Nov. 5 general election, Harris became a replacement candidate for President Joe Biden, 81. He abandoned his reelection bid on July 21 amid age-related concerns but remains serving as president.

Trump said that regardless of whether his opponent is Biden or Harris, “it’s not about him or her; it’s the policies, and they are the same.”

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