Govind Tekale
On Friday, the European Greens called on the U.S. Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein to withdraw from the presidential race and to endorse Democrat Kamala Harris instead.
Photo Source: European Greens (CC BY 2.0)
As of October 30, Harris is polling at 47% and Trump at 46%, minor vote share shifts of 1-2% could determine who takes the White House.
Photo Source: Freerange Stock
Green parties from Germany, France, Denmark, Italy, the Netherlands, Ireland, Estonia, Belgium, Spain, Poland and Ukraine made the decision to endorse Harris as they believe her to be the only candidate who could give Trump and run for his money.
Photo Source: GPA Photo Archive (PDM 1.0)
So far Stein has been polling between 1.1% and 1.4% in nearly every critical state with a recent poll from the Council on American-Islamic Relations showing that over 40% of Michigan's Muslim voters support Stein.
Photo Source: Becker1999 (CC BY 2.0)
Despite the call to step down, Stein's campaign forcefully rejected the withdrawal request stating their commitment to this campaign and loyalty towards their supporters.
Photo Source: SHYCITYNikon (CC BY-NC 2.0)
During Trump's previous administration, the U.S. was the first nation to exit the Paris Climate Accord.
Photo Source: ColumbiaOne.com)
During the 2000 election, Green Party candidate Ralph Nader received 97,488 votes in Florida, where George W. Bush's margin of victory over Al Gore was 537 votes.
Photo Source: Sage Ross (CC BY-SA 2.0)
Under Trump's previous term, EPA regulations saw a 95% decrease in enforcement actions, while renewable energy tax credits were reduced by 60%.
Photo Source: Free Malaysia Today (CC BY 4.0)
Current polling indicates climate policy remains a top-3 issue for 62% of likely voters under 35.
Photo Source: Needpix.com