Trump visits Wisconsin, where he was asked not to come due to protests

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday visits the city of Kenosha in Wisconsin, where protests recently broke out after the police of a local-Afro-American.

Before flying to Wisconsin, Trump told reporters that during the trip he intends to thank the security services and fighters of the National Guard "for well -done work." At the same time, Trump noted that he does not yet know if he would meet with family members of the victim Jacob Blake.

The African American received several gunshot wounds at the hands of the police on August 23. According to his loved ones, the lower part of the body is now paralyzed in the 29-year-old Blake.

After the start of protests, accompanied by clashes , pogroms and arson of cars and buildings, the Governor of Wisconsin, the democrat policy Tony Evers turned to the National Guard for help. In a letter to the head of the White House on August 30, Evers wrote about his fears about Trump's arrival arrival. “The visit will only tighten our efforts to overcome the split and further movement forward together,” the Governor of Wisconsin emphasized.

Trump, who plans to re -elect in the second term in the elections on November 3, during the election campaign promotes the topic of law and order. And a trip to Wisconsin, as notes the Voice of America , gives the current president a chance to emphasize this approach.

During the National Congress of the Republican Party last week, the presidential candidate from the Democrats Joe Biden was described as a leader, whose politics will only aggravate chaos on the streets. Biden and other democrats, in turn, argue that Trump's rhetoric helps to incite violence. Speaking recently at the election event in Pennsylvania, Biden called Trump "a weak and toxic leader." "The United States has encountered many crises that continued to multiply under Donald Trump," the Democratic Party candidate emphasized .

Wisconsin is called a state that can play a key role in the upcoming elections. In 2016, Trump won there, and he became the first Republican to achieve this result in Wisconsin after Ronald Reagan in 1984.