Here’s where Donald Trump and Joe Biden stand on the economy

This appeared in The Millennial Source

The two economic platforms put forward by former-Vice President Joe Biden and President Donald Trump differ substantially, making the 2020 election one of historic consequences.

The 2020 presidential election is likely to be one of the most consequential in recent times.

Whichever administration is in office after January 20, 2021 will face the daunting task of rebuilding the United States from the economic pitfall it’s suffered as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.

Yet the visions of this recovery, offered by Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and President Donald Trump, could not be more different.

A totally changed America is almost certain to come out of the coronavirus pandemic. But the ways in which it has changed will very largely depend on who occupies the White House come January.

The coronavirus recovery

Whether the election in November determines that the president for the next four years will be a Democrat or Republican, the winner faces the unenviable task of rescuing the country from an unprecedented economic fallout and loss of human life as a result of COVID-19.