Debt Trap: Economists Shift Election Focus in Trump-Harris Race

Economists have thrown a curveball into the Trump-Harris presidential race, with a new analysis suggesting that the election could be decided by economic factors rather than the candidates' political positions.

The analysis, conducted by a bipartisan group of economists, found that the candidate who is perceived as being better able to manage the economy is likely to win the election. This is a significant departure from previous elections, which have often been decided by social or cultural issues.

The economists' analysis is based on a survey of voters in key swing states. The survey found that voters are most concerned about the economy, with jobs and wages being their top priorities. The survey also found that voters are more likely to trust a candidate who has a strong track record of economic management.

Debt Trap: Economists Shift Election Focus in Trump-Harris Race

The economists' analysis suggests that the Trump-Harris race is now a dead heat, with both candidates having a roughly equal chance of winning. However, the analysis also suggests that the race could be decided by economic events between now and the election.

For example, if the economy continues to improve, it could give President Trump a boost. However, if the economy worsens, it could hurt Trump's chances of re-election.

Debt Trap: Economists Shift Election Focus in Trump-Harris Race

The economists' analysis is a reminder that the economy is always a major factor in presidential elections. In the Trump-Harris race, the economy could be the deciding factor.

The economists' analysis is based on a survey of voters in key swing states. The survey found that voters are most concerned about the economy, with jobs and wages being their top priorities. The survey also found that voters are more likely to trust a candidate who has a strong track record of economic management.

Debt Trap: Economists Shift Election Focus in Trump-Harris Race

The economists' analysis suggests that the Trump-Harris race is now a dead heat, with both candidates having a roughly equal chance of winning. However, the analysis also suggests that the race could be decided by economic events between now and the election.