On August 9, Kamala Harris campaigned in the battleground state of Arizona, continuing her relentless campaigning since she was officially chosen as the Democratic Party's nominee, replacing Joe Biden after he announced his withdrawal. With the presidential election just three months away, Harris and her team have been actively campaigning, with six stops this week alone. Meanwhile, her opponent, Republican Donald Trump, seems to have a lighter schedule, with a campaign every four to five days. Since mid-July, when the Republican National Convention ended, Trump's campaign team has only been to five locations. After stopping in Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin, Harris and her running mate, Tim Walz, spoke to a packed stadium in Arizona. This is a racially diverse state along the US-Mexico border, so it is not surprising that Ms. Harris's speech focused on the hot spot of immigration, while also incorporating content opposing the immigration policy of her opponent Donald Trump. She said that Mr. Trump did not want to solve this problem, despite talking a lot about border security, the former US President did not act. Ms. Harris also cited an important immigration proposal that was almost passed by Congress after months of bipartisan negotiations but eventually fell into a deadlock after Mr. Trump spoke out against it earlier this year. The Democratic candidate affirmed that he would sign the bill if he became president. She proposed comprehensive reform of the national immigration system, including strengthening border security and ensuring the rights of Americans. Before President Joe Biden announced his withdrawal from the race on July 21, Mr. Donald Trump seemed to have a better chance of returning to the White House. However, since replacing Mr. Biden as the Democratic nominee after he announced his withdrawal, Ms. Harris and her colleagues have made great strides. Ms. Harris's rise is said to have confused Mr. Trump's team. The two candidates will have their first live debate on ABC News on September 10. After Arizona, Ms. Harris and her colleagues will travel to neighboring Nevada. The nonpartisan Cook Political Report released survey results last week showing a shift in the dynamics of the race in these two states, from "leaning Republican" to "50-50".

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