In the 2020 election, President Donald Trump will be judged on his handling of the covid-19 pandemic. But what else will be his legacy if he loses?<br /><br />Further content:<br /><br />Find The Economist’s coverage of the US elections: https://econ.st/3mwsMa4 <br /><br />Sign up to The Economist’s weekly “Checks and Balance” newsletter on American politics: https://econ.st/3l5C4dl <br /><br />See The Economist’s 2020 presidential election forecast: https://econ.st/35JCkI2 <br /><br />Listen to our podcast “Checks and Balance” on American politics: https://econ.st/2EmBIOU <br /><br />Why we’re supporting Joe Biden in the 2020 election: https://econ.st/2HOFKRq <br /><br />If Donald Trump were to win re-election, how would he do it? https://econ.st/3muDKNl <br /><br />Read our briefing on President Trump’s record on domestic policy: https://econ.st/3kIUrUK <br /><br />Why President Trump’s efforts to sow distrust this election may be backfiring: https://econ.st/35FkWEh <br /><br />President Trump’s record on corruption and conflicts-of-interest: https://econ.st/34FbBNn <br /><br />Why President Trump’s criticisms of the world order had some merit: https://econ.st/3mFB13T <br /><br />Read about why America’s economy is beating forecasts: https://econ.st/3msgorN <br /><br />What impact would Joe Biden have on America’s economy? https://econ.st/3myek1A <br /><br />Would a Biden administration be softer on China than Trump was? https://econ.st/37P2mfR<br />
