In November 2020 It All Comes Together: Riots, Coronavirus, Covid-19, Trump Biden, Social Unrest
InfoSearched
In November we will have riots, coronavirus, covid-19 and possibly a second wave, the Trump Biden presidential election and intensified conflict.
Totalitarian and authoritarian rule is coming and you need to prepare to get out.
What role have protests played in the social unrest that has unfolded in the United States this year?
The year 2020 has undeniably been a year of unprecedented events that will be etched in our collective memory for years to come. From the global pandemic of Covid-19 to social, political, and economic unrest, the world has been shaken to its core. As we approach November 2020, it appears as if all these threads that have dominated our lives will come together.
The world first witnessed the outbreak of the novel coronavirus in Wuhan, China, in December 2019. The virus quickly spread worldwide, leading to a pandemic that has infected over 20 million individuals and claimed more than half a million lives. This outbreak has forced countries to go on lockdown, imposed travel restrictions, shuttered businesses, and sent people home en masse. The ripple effect of the pandemic has been felt beyond health and economic sectors, creating social unrest and divisions that have resulted in the most substantial civil rights movement of our time.
The United States, in particular, has been beset with massive social unrest that has gained global attention. Following the murder of George Floyd, an African-American man, by white police officers, protests erupted, demanding racial justice and an end to systematic oppression. These protests have led to mass demonstrations and, in some instances, violent riots, which have destabilized cities and created a sense of unruliness in the country.
While the country was grappling with the pandemic and social unrest, the political scene was also heating up. The Presidential elections were set for November 2020, and it has been one of the most polarized elections in history. The incumbent President Donald Trump and his challenger Joe Biden are offering starkly different visions for the future of America, and the elections are expected to be heavily contested.
At the intersection of these national events is the pandemic. The outbreak has worsened in many parts of the country, leading to a resurgence of cases and deaths. The challenge of balancing public health and the need to restart the economy has created a dilemma that has the potential to be catastrophic.
As we move closer to November 2020, these critical issues are likely to become more entangled. The Presidential elections will coincide with the continuing pandemic, protests, and social unrest. The outcome of the elections may result in significant policy shifts that either reinvigorate the nation or exacerbate existing problems. It will, therefore, be the culmination of all these issues, a moment that Americans and the world will look back on and say, “that was the moment it all came together.”
In conclusion, the events of 2020 have been challenging and have put a significant strain on individuals, families, and countries. The pandemic, social unrest, and political polarization have gone beyond health and economic concerns, affecting the societal fabric and resulting in the current state of uncertainty. As November 2020 approaches, these challenges will come together in a defining moment, one that holds the potential for significant change, and it is up to us to ensure that we come out of it stronger and better as a people.
CNN reporter describes ‘chaos’ as riot police charge protesters
Warning: Why Small Business Bailouts could Lead to Mass Bankruptcies
Where Is Kim Jong-un? How Experts Track North Korea’s Leader
U.S. envoy talks Venezuela crisis ahead of international meeting
Fareed Zakaria: Boris Johnson is bad for Britain, Europe and the US