All attention to U.S. elections

President Donald Trump and his challenger, former Vice President Joe Biden, are arguing in front of voters why they deserve the upcoming four-year mandate at the White House.

A major unknown is voter turnout. How many people will physically go to the polling stations on Tuesday, regardless of the fear of the Coronavirus, which has left more than 230,000 dead in the US? According to the Election Project organisation, more than 93 million people have so far voted, about 67 per cent of all those who voted in 2016.

Both campaigns claim to see the road to victory clearly. Jason Miller, adviser to President Trump's campaign, says Mr. Trump has expanded the basis of support especially between African males and Latin American voters, as well as in states that have historically been the basis of democrats.

The entire electorate has changed. The coalitions are different this time. The fact that Joe Biden had to campaign in Minnesota, a state that the Republicans haven't won since 1972, shows how worried they are,” says Jason Miller, adviser to President Trump's campaign. The Democrats say the road to victory is changing in their favour because the normally republican states are now at odds.

Two Joe Biden-Kamala Harris, recently visited Texas, Georgia, and Aiva, who backed the Trump candidate in 2016.

Anita Dunn, campaign adviser Biden, says voter turnout will break records because people are motivated to see changes.

If you look at the great enthusiasm we've seen in the early vote and the record vote so far, it shows that people will vote. And we'll know on Election Day that maybe it's turned out to be a record number of people, because they want change,” says Anita Dunn, Mr. Beden.

It remains unclear how soon the voting results will be ready and how long Americans will have to wait to learn the outcome of these elections, which may remain in history.