Biden withdrew from the election, Harris and Trump wrestled in the air, and the United States election suddenly heated up in less than 100 days.
The unpredictable election situation not only shook the political arena of United States, but also made the Middle East and European politicians thousands of miles away uneasy.
Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu looks at his new ally across the ocean, Russia President Vladimir Putin calculates the chances of victory in the war in Ukraine, and Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky, who is in the midst of the war, is even more dilemma.
The new wind in Washington's power corridor is destined to blow a pool of spring water.
Israel, this United States hardcore ally in the Middle East, can hardly hide its worries now.
Harris, a Democrat, has always been tough on Israel, while Trump of the Republican has promised to support Israel.
According to political commentators, if Harris wins, she is likely to force Israel to make concessions to Palestine on Gaza, shrink settlements and loosen material controls.
This will undoubtedly weaken Israel's regional dominance and cause Netanyahu a headache.
By contrast, Trump's coming to power is tantamount to reassuring Israel.
The mad president has vowed to sweep Hamasat and back up Israel.
The geopolitics of the Middle East is often tied to the whims of the owner of the White House.
Russia and Ukraine, the old rivals of Eastern Europe who are in a death match, are also speculating about a new situation for United States.
According to Kremlin insiders, Putin has been closely following the winds of the United States election.
Democratic Party Harris is tough on Russia and advocates the continuation of military aid to Ukraine.
This means that if she becomes the new president of United States, the Russian-Ukrainian war may not end in the short term.
NATO's helping hand will hold Zelensky longer and make Putin's road to victory even more bumpy.
Trump, by contrast, has a different tone about Ukraine.
He advocated that United States stop and let Russia and Ukraine decide on its own.
If Trump returns to the White House, Putin's life will undoubtedly be much better.
The front may be able to advance faster, forcing Zelensky to reluctantly cede territory in exchange for a truce.
As for the interests of Ukraine, I am afraid that they are not in the consideration of United States.
International politics has always been ruthless, but the election campaign in the United States is also surging.
Harris, who is nearly sixty years old, can take on this big responsibility, and the outside world has many doubts.
As a woman of color, Harris is adept at using identity issues to win support from left-wing voters.
She pursued conservatives on issues such as abortion rights and LGBT rights, and attacked her opponents for violating human rights and freedoms.
However, Harris's tenure as a senator is still young, and his governing experience may not be convincing.
She has been repeatedly criticized for dealing with livelihood problems such as illegal immigration and inflation, and her approval rating is also declining.
In contrast, Trump, despite his deviant rhetoric and uninhibited style, has a hard-to-shake die-hard fandom.
This billionaire-turned-political amateur single-handedly defeated the establishment and created a miracle in the history of United States.
He has also made a name for himself in cutting taxes, cracking down on illegal immigration, and reviving the real economy.
Now that he is making a comeback, backed by the support of Republican bigwigs, Trump is determined to win.
If Harris wants to win, in addition to consolidating the Democratic Party's base, she will need to snatch swing voters from Trump.
Working whites and traditional blue-collar workers, in particular, have been disappointed with the Democratic Party for a long time, and Harris needs to show sincerity and regain their trust.
From a broader perspective, this presidential election campaign is about the direction of United States' political ecology.
In recent years, United States society has been increasingly divided, with conservatives and liberals facing each other, and whites and minorities at odds.
After Trump came to power, he added fuel to the fire and intensified ethnic antagonism.
If this trend continues, United States society will be alienated from Germany, and decay may be inevitable.
Democrats hope that Harris's minority status as a woman can bring a new atmosphere to United States politics and mend the scars of social division.
But this is easier said than done.
Harris needs to strike a balance between diversity and consensus while advancing progressive issues while taking into account the interests of mainstream voters.
More importantly, the outcome of this election campaign is also related to whether the Democrats can hold the Senate and House of Representatives and build an effective counterweight to the crazy Trump.
Once the Republican Party takes it all under the system of separation of powers, the political ecology of the United States may be unbalanced.
The political situation in the United States must be mapped to the international stage after all.
As the superpower of today's world, every change of power in Washington touches the global nerves.
Allies and adversaries alike are secretly plotting to influence the outcome of this desperate struggle.
According to media reports, Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has recently made frequent contacts with the Jewish lobby in United States to push the pro-Israel Trump.
Zelensky, who is in the midst of the war, is even more deliberate, repeatedly supporting the Democratic Party in public, in order to continue military aid.
As for Putin, although he doesn't say it verbally, he secretly prefers Trump, an old friend.
The wrestling between the big countries is tug-of-war, and the small countries can only choose sides and take sides.
In this real world, there are no eternal friends and foes, only eternal interests.
This is true of Ukraine, and it is not true of other countries.
100 days later, when Washington once again ushered in the handover of the scepter, the world pattern will also change.
Whether it is the open struggle in the Middle East or the secret struggle in Europe, the cards will be reshuffled.
Trump has been in obscurity for several years, vowing to revive his former glory.
Harris is on a mission to break new ground and tear off the labels of people of color and women leaders.
Both adversaries vowed to make United States great again.
But behind the greatness, whether it is idealism or realism, pluralistic co-governance or white supremacy, I am afraid only time will tell.
What are your insights on this? Let's wait and see what happens in November.
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