At a rally in Savannah, Georgia, Donald Trump presented his economic program and promised to “ stealing jobs from other countries “if he were re-elected, with tax cuts and customs duties” very high “.
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Less taxes, less regulation and more factories… The Republican candidate Donald Trump unveiled his economic program on Tuesday, proposing a tax cut for businesses and limiting regulations, particularly environmental ones, with the aim of reviving local industry and relocating companies that have moved abroad.
” For years we have watched our jobs being stolen by other countries. “, denounced the Republican candidate for the White House during a campaign meeting organized in Savannah, a city located on the Atlantic coast in Georgia, a choice not insignificant since it is of a crucial state to win for a victory next November. But now we’re going to take their jobs and bring them back to America, where they belong. ” he told his supporters.
” We will steal jobs from other countries »
” I will give you the lowest taxes, the lowest energy costs, the lowest regulatory burden “, listed the 78-year-old billionaire. Conversely, the former president said that manufacturers would pay customs duties ” very high “if they didn’t manufacture their products in the United States.” I want German car companies to become American “, declared the presidential candidate of November 5. ” We will steal jobs from other countries, we will steal their factories ” he listed.
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Even though he hasn’t been to Georgia for more than six weeks, for Republican supporters there, the campaign is not losing momentum, reports our special correspondent in Savannah, Edward Maille. Despite his wheelchair, John Walden, 40, still came to the rally. For him, a second term for Donald Trump is divine. I am a Christian and you can feel the energy that God is perhaps calling him to be the leader of the country in these complicated times. »
Enthusiasm of the activists
An enthusiasm shared by the few thousand supporters present. Rhonda, 56, dressed all in red, the color of the Republicans, does not trust the polls, but fears the resources of the Democrats, particularly for buying advertising spots. Every time I turn on the TV, I have a commercial for Kamala Harris. If people don’t get a Trump commercial, they might not realize that it was for them, and that worries me. »
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At her side is her friend Tracy, 53. Victory is not a given, she says, but it is a good thing. I think it’s going to be close, but I prefer a close race because it means that everyone is going to vote and that’s what we need, for everyone to vote. »
Republicans want to accelerate their campaign in this key state. Donald Trump’s running mate, JD Vance, has already planned several rallies in Georgia in the coming days.