US presidential election | Street interviews in New York: Which candidate do you support?

With only three days left before the US presidential election on November 5, many voters have already voted for their favorite candidates through early voting, while some have chosen to go to the polls to support Donald Trump or Kamala Harris on the day of the election because they are unable to spare the time to vote early.

DotDotNews' New York correspondent team interviewed random people in various areas of Manhattan, New York. Although many people were reluctant to appear in front of the camera to express their voting preferences, more than a dozen voters still shared who they supported and why they supported them.

Voter Tony categorically endorsed Harris, saying that she will be a better president than "Donald Dumb". Voter Peter (a pseudonym) was on the opposite side of the fence, supporting "Trump baby" without reservation - although he couldn't quite put his finger on why, but he just liked Trump.

Voter Mitch said he definitely won't vote for Trump because he knows what kind of president he will be,"I don't like that, want something new." Voter Bowman believes that if Trump is re-elected, radicalization in the US will intensify and there will be consequences that will affect not just the US but the whole world.

Voter Howard and his family voted early in his hometown because of travel plans. As a frequent international traveler, Howard believes that Harris can better represent the US and maintain negotiation and friendly relations with the rest of the world.

Voter Jonie, who described Trump as a "monster," and her fellow voters, said they had voted for Harris because they thought she has the policies against Trump.

Shawn, an Asian-American voter, feels he may abstain from voting this year because there are too many "wars of words" between the two candidates for him to choose between them. But almost all of his friends voted for Trump, which makes him think Trump will win this time.

Joe, a voter, said Harris has a good chance of winning, judging by the huge crowds at her recent rally, "I think she's going to win big," he said.

The election is a confusing one, not only in the polls but also in the voter interviews, which show the tension in the US presidential election.

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