Now, the first debate between Harris, a former

Now, the first debate between Harris, a former prosecutor, and Trump, who has had to debate with elaborate logic all his life, and Trump, who can't finish a sentence properly, is approaching. Of course, Harris is expected to give a brief and perfect answer to one question or another, and Trump is expected to make a mess by trying to block Harris' remarks while talking nonsense.

This expectation is the biggest barrier for Harris. No matter how well she does, if she gets a little behind in one part, she will make headlines for turning the tables.

In fact, the U.S. media no longer reports Trump's absurd remarks every day and murmurs that no one understands like a drunk person in his campaign speech. This is because the amount is too large every day, and if they report it all, they risk losing their reputation as a media company. That's why President Biden's presidential bid, which seems to be okay compared to Trump, ran aground with just one debate. In fact, this is a situation we experienced during the Lee Jae-myung-Yoon Suk Yeol presidential election. One camp has so many accidental words that it becomes a protective film.

Polls have been almost tight. Trump is making progressive pledges, including decriminalizing marijuana, and Harris is both courting the middle way by staying silent on his earlier progressive pledges. But unlike Trump's core supporters, who are ready to support Trump even if he bans water and lets him drink Coca-Cola, Harris is losing out on candidate changes and convention effects, and her Democratic base is too broad to move from side to side.

No one really knows which way to end up in November, but right now, conditions are being created that are slightly favorable to Trump.