As the presidential campaign intensifies, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are presenting starkly different economic agendas aimed at middle-class voters. Harris is advocating a 'capitalist' approach, focusing on tax credits to boost U.S. manufacturing and calling for investments in industry, while emphasizing her middle-class roots. She recently pledged $100 billion in tax credits for new union jobs, aiming to create an 'opportunity economy.' In contrast, Trump continues to push his populist narrative, criticizing Harris's inaction on high living costs and positioning himself as a champion for manufacturing. Both candidates are actively campaigning in key states, with Harris outlining her pragmatic economic vision and manufacturing framework in speeches, particularly in swing states like Pittsburgh. As they face off on economic issues, both aim to woo undecided voters and demonstrate their plans for revitalizing the economy.