WASHINGTON (AP) — Joe Biden and Donald Trump are two presidents with unfinished business and an itch to get it done.
Their track records and plans on abortion, immigration, taxes, wars abroad — you name it — leave no doubt that the man voters choose in November will seek to shape the landscape of American life in ways wholly distinct from the other.
The choices, if the winner gets his way, are sharply defined. The onward march of regulation and incentives to restrain climate change, or a slow walk if not an about-face. Higher taxes on the super rich, or not. Abortion rights reaffirmed, or left to states to restrict or allow as each decides. Another attempt to legislate border security and orderly entry into the country, or massive deportations. A commitment to stand with Ukraine or let go.
At no time in living memory have two presidents, current and former, competed for the office. Not since Presidents Teddy Roosevelt and William Howard Taft, both Republicans, in 1912, and that didn’t work out for either of them — Democrat Woodrow Wilson won that three-way race.
PWHL's strong first season coincides with a growing appetite for women's sports
China's procuratorates, supervisory organs enhance linking mechanism to improve case handling
Wrexham gains promotion to English soccer's third division after 6
Senior CPC official stresses protection, inheritance of cultural heritage
Celebrity birthdays for the week of May 12
Leaders highlight goals, tasks in talks
China's top political advisor calls for boosting patriotic united front at National Day reception
Xi's article on upholding, improving people's congress system to be published
Human remains were found at a former Hitler base, but decay prevents determining the cause of death
How Take That's Gary Barlow, Mark Owen and Howard Donald have evolved from baby
Former Starbucks CEO Schultz says company needs to refocus on coffee as sales struggle
Disputed penalty gives Man U draw at Bournemouth as CL qualification slips further away