U.S. President Barack Obama has said
he will campaign with Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton for the
first time at a rally in North Carolina, her campaign said on Wednesday.
The campaign said in a statement that the duo will discuss
building on the progress made and their vision for an America during the rally
in Charlotte coming up in July 5.
Obama endorsed Clinton this month after she won enough delegates
to secure the party's presidential nomination, but had yet to actively campaign
for her.
Meanwhile, an earlier planned appearance was canceled in the
wake of the terrorist attack in Orlando, Florida that claimed 49 victims.
Clinton is expected to face Republican Donald Trump in U.S.
presidential elections in November, and Obama has stressed the importance of
keeping a Democrat in the White House to continue his policies.
Clinton has had a strong lead in most recent opinion surveys.
However, a poll by Quinnipiac University on Thursday found
Clinton in a dead heat with 42 per cent support for Clinton to 40 per cent to
Trump.
Voters told the survey they believed neither candidate would be a good president. (dpa/NAN)
Voters told the survey they believed neither candidate would be a good president. (dpa/NAN)
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