Is Donald Trump's Overdrive Rallies Really Working for the Vote?

No matter how many rallies Donald Trump holds or where he holds them, it does not necessarily translate into an increase in votes. This

Argument: The frequency of rallies and their locations have little direct impact on electoral gains. Trump's supporters are largely already committed,

Key points to consider:

Their core supporters may not be swayed by additional rallies. Organizing rallies could potentially harm his campaign by spreading the novel coronavirus, leading to an increase in negative sentiment and loss of votes. An infrastructure overhaul that includes repairing and upgrading key national assets like bridges, roads, and dams could significantly boost his image. An effective healthcare plan would add credibility. This means:

Plan for Healthcare:

Developing a universal healthcare system where everyone can afford coverage, with prescriptions being cheaper than under the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Maintaining current doctors' choices and ensuring guaranteed coverage for pre-existing conditions. Addressing vaccine hesitancy and actively engaging with health officials to align policies accordingly.

Instead of focusing on repetitive rally speeches, Trump should:

Implement infrastructure plans: These are tangible achievements that can benefit the public and demonstrate a commitment to national governance. Develop a robust healthcare system: This step would align with his campaign promises and address both current and future healthcare needs. Build trust through action: Acts of good governance and addressing critical issues rather than exploiting personal matters of the opposition.

Frequent campaign rallies can be seen as a form of infomercial. For the electorate, these rallies feel like:

Repetitive speechifying about known accomplishments, Ignoring pressing issues, and Losing credibility through divisive rhetoric and actions.

Ultimately, dedication to real policies and actions that benefit the public can earn votes far more effectively than throwing large-scale events.

Donald Trump's campaign strategy should ideally focus on:

Making infrastructure improvements that would have a lasting impact. Developing a healthcare plan that addresses the aforementioned issues. Leading by example in governance rather than using rallies as a mere publicity stunt.

Let's revisit this point with the understanding that effective campaigning requires more than just repetitive rallies; it demands tangible actions and genuine engagement with the electorate's concerns.