Trump drove the world crazy

On November 3, voters will decide whether to continue the experiment with Donald Trump, arguably the most disruptive statesman elected to the center of power in a liberal democracy after 1945, an experiment that began in 2016, or to opt for veteran Joe Biden, who would not be elected for his ideas, but because he is not Donald Trump. Washington insider Ansgar Graw shows the strengths and weaknesses of both politicians in a deeply divided nation, he analyzes their voter milieus and the polls, and he outlines the major themes of the election year and their influence: There is the Black Lives Matter movement, which protests against racism and police brutality, but in its extreme offshoots does not shy away from violence, arson, and iconoclasm. And then there's the pandemic. Trump has always downplayed it, but a few weeks before the election it became known that he was always aware of the deadly threat of corona. Will his voters accept that he wanted to spare them panic? Or will Biden's words about "betrayal of the American people on life and death" prevail?

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