Many of the political issues in the United States that preceded Saturday’s assassination attempt on Donald Trump have faded as the former president, President Joe Biden and their respective allies rush to adapt their campaigns to the new landscape.
It is not yet clear how this race has changed, but the Republican Convention – which begins on Monday (15) with the roll call of delegates and ends on Thursday night with the former president’s acceptance speech – clearly marks the beginning of something new and tense.
“Honestly, it’s going to be a totally different speech now,” Trump said in an interview with the Washington Examiner about his convention speech after the assassination attempt.
“This is a chance to unite the entire country, even the entire world. The speech will be very different, very different than it would have been two days ago,” he said.
Trump’s return to the stage, which could come as early as this week, and his rhetoric from the pulpit will set the tone for both the final months of the presidential campaign and the near future of American politics.
The former president has so far been restrained in his response to the assassination attempt.
Other members of his party did not, with some immediately suggesting — without evidence — that the alleged shooter was spurred to action by heated campaign rhetoric.
Source: CNN Brasil
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