Donald Trump is back in North Carolina, the battleground state, trying to position himself as the tough-on-crime candidate in the face of Vice President Kamala Harris's strong fundraising showing.

He's addressing the Fraternal Order of Police, a group that backed him in 2020, and painting Harris as soft on crime.

Meanwhile, Harris's campaign announced a whopping $361 million raised in August from nearly 3 million donors. That's more than double what Trump brought in during the same period. This massive war chest allows Harris's campaign to flood the airwaves with ads, bolster their field staff, and potentially sway voters in key battleground states.

However, the article raises some interesting questions. Is focusing on crime the right strategy for Trump in 2024? Does the sheer amount of money Harris's campaign has raise automatically translate to victory? And what about the impact of the Israel-Hamas conflict on the election?

These are just a few of the points to consider as we head towards November.Beyond the fundraising figures, the article highlights a couple of interesting legal developments. A judge has allowed prosecutors to present new evidence against Trump in the election interference case, potentially adding fuel to the fire.

At the same time, a judge is also grappling with the Supreme Court's recent ruling on presidential immunity, which could further complicate the legal battle.

The article also touches on JD Vance, Trump's running mate, and his hardline stance on immigration. Vance is promising mass deportations and ending Medicare benefits for undocumented immigrants, which could appeal to some voters but could also alienate others.

Ultimately, the 2024 election promises to be a close and contentious race. Both Trump and Harris are working hard to secure victory,

Trump's Tough-on-Crime Pitch: Is It Working?

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