With less than 100 days until what could be one of the more contentious US presidential elections in recent history, lines have been drawn, candidates have been chosen and houses have been divided – in the US, that is.
But while the Guardian has asked world leaders what they think of a potential President Trump (the consensus: not good), we’re curious to hear how regular people around the globe view the Trump-Clinton matchup. And we’re betting you’re curious, too.
US voters: we want to know what you would ask someone from another country about what they think of the presidential election. Are they all aboard the Trump train, or turned off by his rhetoric over building walls and banning Muslims? Do they support the idea of America’s first female head of state, or are Clinton’s hawkish tendencies too unsettling? And does any of the US election process – superdelegates, primaries and polls, oh my! – really make sense?
Here’s how you can find out: if you have a question about the US election for our international readers, please submit it in the form below. We’ll identify a selection of the most interesting contributions and ask our readers from around the world to respond.
We’re also asking our US readers to respond to questions from international readers about how they view America’s current political climate. If you’d like to get involved, please indicate your interest in the form below, and you could be contacted about sharing your views on the US election.
