ATLANTA (AP) — Two rallies. Two Americas.
Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump stood in the same arena four days apart, each looking over capacity crowds like concert stars or prizefighters.
The competing events were staged three months before Election Day in the state that produced the closest margin of the 2020 race for the White House. On policy, tone, the types of voters in attendance and even the music playlists, the rallies offered not just opposing visions of the country but starkly different versions of it.
Those dynamics raise questions about how a factionalized citizenry might embrace a Trump comeback or a Harris ascension.
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