TUSCON, Ariz.—Democratic gubernatorial candidate Katie Hobbs held her last campaign rally of the election season on Nov. 6, two days before Election Day.
The night prior, Republican gubernatorial candidate, Kari Lake, held a rally, too. It, however, was one of many remaining on Lake’s busy schedule.
At Hobbs’ rally, the mood was mellow, and the voting demographic appeared to skew older. The music, while present, was pleasant background noise, appropriate for an older crowd. Hobbs didn’t open with a prayer or a pledge of allegiance to the flag.
At Lake’s campaign rally, the music pumped from the speakers, and the floor shook from the base. The crowd ranged in age from the very young to the very old, and the room was excited. Some rally-goers broke into song and dance, depending on what the DJ played. At the rally’s start, everyone prayed and recited the pledge of allegiance….}