U.S. Election issues have never been poles apart as presidential candidates Donald Trump and Joe Biden present contrasting visions of the nation's reality as they go into the final sprint of their respective campaigns.

Even in their nomination acceptance, President Trump, who is vying to get re-elected, stood before a big crowd. In contrast, Biden, the former vice president, stood on a stark stage with a few reporters as spectators.

The scenario stood for both candidates' stand with the coronavirus pandemic.

With Trump's campaign contending that the COVID-19 pandemic is no longer a threat, the president faced the crowd before him with no mask.

Only a few of those in the crowd was also wearing a mask.

And, with Biden's campaign insisting that the U.S. is still very much in danger with the virus, he shunned the crowd and opted to stand on a stark stage.

If there is one thing that both candidates agree on, electing the other guy to lead would be disastrous for the U.S., said a report on USA Today. 

Trump himself pointed out the polarity between the two parties in his acceptance speech.

He said that never before have the voters been given a clear choice of whom to vote between the two parties, with each having their vision, philosophies, and agendas.

Each also has his version of U.S. election issues that starkly contrast with each other.

Biden, for his part, chose to continue hitting at Trump even in his acceptance speech.

He accused the Republican candidate of squandering the American dream with his policies and actions.

Biden has continued his assault against Trump by promising the National Guard not to use them as props and put them in the middle of politics.

The Democrat candidate said that the troops would never have to wonder on whose side he is on.

Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman, Gen. Mark Milley, however, wrote a letter to the members of the Congress that the military will be apolitical, thus, will not play a role in the election, according to a report on Fox News.

With the national convention for both parties, Trump and Biden's campaigns are now on the final sprint.

Polls such as the Reuters/Ipsos has Biden leading Trump by 47 percent to 40 percent among registered voters, according to a report on CNN.

The poll was taken partially during both the Democratic and Republican national conventions.

Other polls also have Biden at the lead. However, it can be remembered that Hillary Clinton had a considerable lead on Trump back in the 2016 presidential elections.

Thus, it is wrong to assume that Trump will not win his re-election bid.

And, basing on the 2016 result of the election, the public is skeptical about the polling that shows Biden is ahead. They think that Trump will be handed his second term.  

Both Trump and Biden have their work cut out for them in standing by the U.S. election issues that they are passionate about pushing to get elected as the next U.S. president. 

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