Both Trump and Joe Biden are gearing up for Presidential elections. Candidate Joe Biden is making a clear effort to urge to alienated Republicans and independent voters in the final weeks of the election. He promises that he'd be a president who would work hard not just for those who support him, but also for those who do not.
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Competing on Saturday evening in Pennsylvania's Erie County, which President Donald Trump won narrowly in 2016, Biden stated, "I'm running as a proud Democrat, but I am going to govern as an American president." He said this before touting the endorsement of former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge, a Republican who served as Homeland Security secretary under President George W. Bush. "We may not agree on everything," Biden said of Ridge. "But we agree on this: this is a moment to put country above party," he said, exercising a line popularly used by traditional voters who have thrown their support behind the Democratic nominee.
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Biden's remarks centered gradually on the economy as he urged that working-class people are "being left behind by the most unequal recovery in American history" due to the President's mishandling of the pandemic. Erie is just one of a series of counties the former vice president has traveled to on the campaign trail in recent weeks as he hopes to peel away some of Trump's support and even win back some of the counties President Barack Obama won before they flipped in 2016. Biden campaigned in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, and Warren, Michigan, and on a train tour through eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania following the first presidential debate, many of his stops were in areas that Trump won in 2016.