(Dan Tri) – This year’s race for the White House between Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton and Republican candidate Donald Trump is expected to be decided by 9 disputed states, where many voters are still undecided.

According to observers, the results of this year’s US presidential election will depend on 9 disputed states including Florida, Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Arizona, Nevada, Colorado and Georgia.

Florida

(Graphic: LATimes)

Florida was once the site of the most fierce races in American election history.

So does Mr. Trump still have a chance to win in this state?

Ohio

(Graphic: LATimes)

Ohio has a reputation for `predicting` who will become president, except once the state’s electoral college chose the wrong `finisher` in the 1944 election. However, things may be different this fall.

Ohio Governor John Kasich – a prominent figure within the Republican Party once refused to support Mr. Trump.

North Carolina

(Graphic: LATimes)

North Carolina was once `out of reach` for the Democratic Party in US presidential elections.

A big issue in Ohio is the protests that took place in the town of Charlotte after a black man was shot and killed by police, sparking debates about the justice system and the issue of racial discrimination in America.

Iowa

(Graphic: LATimes)

This is considered a state where candidate Trump has many advantages.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Clinton did not have an outstanding record in Iowa.

Pennsylvania

(Graphic: LATimes)

Pennsylvania has been Democratic territory for the past two decades.

According to assessments, Mrs. Clinton is having a flexible campaign campaign in Pennsylvania, especially in the areas surrounding the city of Philadelphia.

Colorado

(Graphic: LATimes)

In the past, Colorado was not a `good land` for the Democratic Party.

However, the state of Colorado is rapidly transforming with an influx of Latinos, along with young and educated people.

Nevada

(Graphic: LATimes)

Mr. Trump is famous in the city of Las Vegas.

Georgia

(Graphic: LATimes)

Members of the Democratic Party evaluate the state of Georgia as always the `promised land` of this party.

Arizona

(Graphic: LATimes)

Arizona is often not mentioned in US elections because it was once considered the `home turf` of the Republican Party.

However, it is not easy for Mr. Trump to keep the above tradition.

Ngoc Anh

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