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Silicon Valley's billionaires have become increasingly vocal and involved in the political landscape, using social media platforms to express their opinions and engage in debates. This has led to public spats and disagreements among tech industry leaders. The influence of these billionaires on American politics is growing, as they have made significant political contributions and are seen as major players in shaping policy. However, their involvement in partisan politics raises questions about the impact on their businesses and the perception of their companies. The tech industry's leaders are breaking traditional norms and rules when it comes to political discourse, and their actions are being closely watched and scrutinized. [Extracted from the article]

In the article, the author discusses how the Democrats should advance their presidential campaign to increase the chances of U.S. President Joe Biden's reelection. Also cited are the need for the Democrats to focus on Biden's accomplishments showing that he is a good president and why they should refrain from focusing on the issue of former President Donald Trump as a threat to democracy.

The article examines how Democratic presidential challenger Joe Biden won against re-electionist U.S. president Donald Trump in the 2020 presidential election. Topics include the effectiveness of Biden's message of decency, national healing and unity against Trump's focus on division and chaos, Biden's victory in crucial states like Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania, and how the COVID-19 pandemic required a leader with competence and empathy.

The article discusses the reasons why the 2020 U.S. presidential election will be a referendum on the political leadership of President Donald Trump. Also cited are the possible effects of the coronavirus pandemic to the campaigns of Trump and his presumptive Democratic rival Joe Biden, the results of the Democratic and Republican primaries, and the possible impacts of issues like sexism and racial attitudes to the election.

The partisan divide over electric vehicles (EVs) has become a surprising election issue, with Republicans accusing Democrats of wanting to take away gas-powered cars and Democrats focusing on the global threat of climate change. President Joe Biden, a self-described "car guy," has been vocal about his support for EVs and has visited EV manufacturing facilities. His administration has increased funding for EV manufacturing and charging infrastructure and updated EV tax incentives. However, a Gallup poll found that while EV ownership has increased, fewer people are considering purchasing an EV in the future. Former President Donald Trump has criticized EVs, citing concerns about cost and their production in China. Both candidates risk alienating independent voters with their strong opinions on EVs. The transition to EVs is happening regardless of federal policies, and if the US doesn't lead in this transition, there could be consequences for the domestic automotive industry. [Extracted from the article]

President-elect Donald Trump has announced his intention to nominate former football star Herschel Walker as the ambassador to the Bahamas. Walker, known for his advocacy for youth sports and efforts to destigmatize mental health, previously ran for a Georgia Senate seat in 2022 but was unsuccessful. Despite facing personal controversies during his campaign, including allegations of domestic violence and involvement in abortion decisions, Walker has had a successful career in football and bobsledding. Trump also revealed plans to nominate Nicole McGraw as ambassador to Croatia. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses how re-electionist U.S. president Donald Trump lost against Democratic rival Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election. Also cited are the scandals and controversies during Trump's presidency, his failure to take the COVID-19 pandemic seriously, and the issues in Trump's campaign like his hiring of Brad Parscale as campaign manager and was later replaced with Bill Stepien.

In a recent article on Bloomberg.com, Kamala Harris criticized House Speaker Mike Johnson's suggestion to repeal a $280 billion package aimed at boosting semiconductor research and manufacturing. The clash between Harris and Donald Trump highlights their efforts to appeal to blue-collar voters in the final days of the campaign. Both candidates are actively campaigning across the US Southeast, targeting different groups of potential supporters, with polls showing a tight race. Harris and Trump are set to continue their campaign efforts in North Carolina, with Harris featuring notable speakers and performers at her events. The Harris campaign is planning a series of connected events on the eve of the election to encourage voter turnout. [Extracted from the article]

Billionaire investor Mark Cuban criticized former President Donald Trump's plan to implement tariffs, calling it a "stupid" move that would increase costs for US households. Cuban, a vocal advocate for Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris, warned that Trump's tariffs would lead to higher prices and a "lousy Christmas" for Americans. Harris also condemned Trump's tariff policies, stating that they would essentially act as a national sales tax, costing the average American an additional $4,000 per year. Trump defended his tariff agenda, claiming it was for the protection of US companies, but critics argue that the tariffs would lead to higher inflation and pressure on the Federal Reserve. [Extracted from the article]

Billionaire investor Stan Druckenmiller believes that the market is strongly indicating a Donald Trump victory in the upcoming US presidential election. Despite this, he has expressed his disapproval of both Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris, stating that he will likely write in a different candidate when he votes. Druckenmiller also shared concerns about the potential impact of a Harris presidency on business and criticized the idea of a shadow chair of the Federal Reserve as "horrible and irresponsible." [Extracted from the article]

The US Trade Representative has officially approved tariff increases on Chinese goods, as announced by President Joe Biden in May. The tariffs will go into effect in two weeks and will impact products such as electric vehicles, semiconductors, batteries, solar cells, and critical minerals. This decision concludes a review of Section 301 tariffs imposed by former President Donald Trump in 2018. The tariff hikes will affect approximately $18 billion in annual imports. Tariffs have become a significant issue in the upcoming November election, with former President Trump advocating for tariffs as a means to protect and stimulate US manufacturing. [Extracted from the article]

JD Vance, the running mate of Donald Trump, has stated in an interview that China is the biggest threat to the United States. He emphasized that their administration would take a hawkish stance towards Beijing if elected. Both President Joe Biden and Trump are positioning themselves as tough on China as they approach the November election. Vance has previously called for tariffs on Chinese goods and advocated for bringing American manufacturing back home. China's Foreign Ministry has stated that they oppose the US elections making an issue of China. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents a profile of senator and presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren. It mentions Warren's campaign issues including taxation of the wealthy to fund public programs, the question of her claim to Native American ethnicity, and compares her plans and comments to those of president Donald Trump.

The article offers information on the political strategy of Donald Trump against racial discrimination. Topics discussed include views on the consequences of a wall in border town of El Paso, Texas made by Donald Trump; topics of issues choose by Trump for political campaign involves women, African-Americans, and LGBTQ people; and views on the Civil rights movements in U.S.

President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump are both planning to visit the US-Mexico border in Texas on Thursday. Biden's visit to Brownsville highlights the importance of immigration as a key issue for the upcoming 2024 election, as polls show dissatisfaction with his handling of the border. Trump, on the other hand, is expected to push for hard-line border policies during his visit. These visits coincide with the Super Tuesday primaries on March 5, where numerous states will hold Republican nominating contests. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the victory of Democratic candidate Joe Biden in the 2020 U.S. presidential election despite his limited campaigning and old age. Also cited are Biden's political career that spans 48 years, how he won the Democratic primary by focusing on his connection to former President Barack Obama, and his campaign to topple Donald Trump as president.

The article discusses the 2020 U.S. presidential election, noting the disparities between the candidates with incumbent Republican president Donald Trump running for election based on his record in office and his charismatic personality, while opposing candidate, Democrat Joe Biden, outlined a political platform with a detailed agenda and a message of solidarity for the country. Topics include the coronavirus pandemic, economic planning, and environmental issues.

In the article, the author explains why he will vote for incumbent president Donald Trump in the 2020 U.S. presidential election. He cites the character flaws of Trump like his narcissism and inability to admit mistakes. Also cited are the alleged flaws of Trump's rival Joe Biden of the Democratic party, as well as the political issues at stake in the election like the challenge of China, climate change, and economic policy.

The former president has used recent campaign stops to boast about poll numbers and rail against the investigations into him. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses the 2016 U.S. presidential election and offers an endorsement of Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton over Republican candidate Donald J. Trump. Emphasis is given to topics such as Trump's demagoguery and reversal on campaign issues such as abortion, Clinton's tax proposals for a broadly-based potential for affluence, and the first election of a woman to be president.

An interview with 2016 U.S. presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton is presented about concerns from older Americans about outliving their money due to rising taxes, protection of older workers from discrimination in the workforce, and plans to make health care more affordable.

The article discusses the campaign of U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump. Emphasis is given to topics such as the transition of his rhetoric to focus on the plight of African Americans, Trump's improvisational style when giving speeches at campaign rallies, and alleged changes to his position on the deportation of undocumented immigrants.

The article discusses the results of the 2020 U.S. presidential election, particularly the loss of incumbent president Donald Trump and his success in forging a diverse coalition. Also cited are Trump's higher support from Hispanic and African American voters compared to his 2016 run, some Democrats who openly associate themselves with socialism like Senator Bernie Sanders and Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, as well as Trump's character flaws.

The article discusses the potential effects of the COVID-19 pandemic to the 2020 U.S. presidential election, particularly on the candidacy of reelectionist president Donald Trump. Also cited are how Trump's irresponsible approach on the pandemic could have turned off voters, the surveys showing the major issues affecting voters' attitudes like the pandemic, economy, and racial inequality, as well as Trump's lack of leadership in tackling the pandemic.

The article comments on voters in the 2020 U.S. presidential election whose choice to vote for or against President Donald Trump is based on their opposition to both Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden. It mentions their focus on progressive campaign issues, the question of voting for the lesser of two evils, and how these voters identify politically.

The article discusses the issues of childcare and parenting in the U.S. by citing the case of California assemblywoman Buffy Wicks, who was forced to bring her infant daughter to a legislative session to vote for a bill to expand affordable housing in the state. Also cited are the economic effects of parenting, as well as the policy positions of 2020 presidential election rivals Joe Biden and Donald Trump on childcare.

The article discusses issues in the 2020 U.S. presidential election, particularly on the question of whether Americans' lives are better or worse than four years ago. Also cited are the attitude of the voters towards presidential candidates Donald Trump of Republican Party and Joe Biden of the Democratic Party, as well as other election issues like the Americans' confidence on the economy, presidential approval, and trust on the government.

Confidence in Trump's position on such issues remain largely unchanged, though opinions on whether he can bring the country closer together have fallen 8 points to 20%. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article presents a fictitious official transcript of the second presidential debate between U.S. President Donald Trump and former vice president Joe Biden on October 15, 2020. Also cited are the topics in their debate like their age, their capability to lead at such age, fake news, and their presidential campaigns.

Bloomberg Says He's Running Due to "Greater Risk" of Trump Win (Bloomberg) -- Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg said Monday he changed his mind and decided to make a late entry into the 2020 Democratic presidential race out of fears that the current field of candidates would lose to Donald Trump. "I think that there is a greater risk of having Donald Trump re-elected than there was before, and in the end, I looked in the mirror and said, 'We just cannot let this happen,'" Bloomberg told reporters in Norfolk, Virginia, in his first campaign stop after announcing his bid on Sunday. [Extracted from the article]