A late push for the swing states took Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton to Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ohio, with just three days to go before the US election. <br /><br /> Her Republican rival Donald Trump, meanwhile, was in New Hampshire as well as Ohio and Pennsylvania.<br /><br /> A recent Real Clear Politics opinion poll puts Trump ahead in the key battleground of Ohio, while Clinton seemingly has the edge in Pennsylvania.<br /><br /> “I want to be a president who helps everybody fulfill their God-given potential,” said Clinton. “And I can’t do that unless on Tuesday we decide what kind of country we want to be. Will we reject a dark and divisive vision for our future?”<br /><br /> For each candidate, it seemed, attack was once again the preferred way of getting the message across.<br /><br /> Trump took a dig at Clinton for bringing celebrities to her campaign events.<br /><br /> “I hear we set a new record for this building,” he told those assembled at Giant Center, in Hershey. <br /><br /> “And by the way, I didn’t have to bring J-Lo or Jay-Z, the only way she gets anybody. I’m here all by myself. I’m here all by myself.” <br /><br /> Empty seats in the upper deck behind him appeared to contradict his claim to have set the arena’s record for the biggest number of spectators.<br /><br /> But the only turnout that will really matter to both candidates will be the one on November 8.<br />
