On the first day of presidential voting in North Carolina this month, people clad in sparkly cowboy hats and red baseball caps snaked across the car park outside the polling station in Rutherfordton, a small town in the state’s west. They had two aims: to vote early and to vote for Donald Trump.
Karen Garris, whose eldest son calls her “Trumpzilla”, wore a T-shirt reading “God, Guns & Trump”. She had been waiting in the line for an hour. Her top concern, she said, was illegal…
Read the full article here