Election fever is sweeping the United States, which is just one day away from deciding who will lead the country for the next four years.
Polls have shown Joe Biden is well in front of his rival Donald Trump, however, as we've seen in the past, nothing is a done deal until it's officially declared.
While everyone will be watching to see whether it's a blur or red victory this time round, some people are already looking well into the future for a possible future President.
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One bloke who was being interviewed in America by Sky News Australia was seen sporting a badge boosting Barron Trump to run for President in 2052.
Barron is the Commander in Chief's youngest son and is only 14 years old at the moment.
By the time 2052 rolls around, Barron will be 46 - well above the legal requirement to be US President, which is 35.
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Who knows whether he will want to pursue a life in politics or keep a low profile after his father's time in the White House is done.
Donald Trump has alluded to the idea of staying in the top job for as long as possible, having tweeted a video showing campaign signs going on for decades.
Both candidates, Biden and Trump, have been working around the clock to hit as many swing states as possible before the 3 November vote.
At the moment, Joe Biden maintains a strong lead over his Republican opponent, with a 10 point national lead.
Even if some of the polls emerging from the states are underestimating Trump's support, Biden will still have enough ballots to win the required 270 Electoral College votes.
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However, The Guardian points out that national polls are a poor indicator of how the election will play out because they don't take into account how the crucial swing states can influence the outcome.
It will all come down to the voters who turn out in places like Arizona, Georgia, Florida, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin.
People in these states have routinely been polarised to the point that it can determine who will take the top job. As the vote counting begins, all eyes will be on these states to see which candidate will be the US President for the next four years.
Featured Image Credit: PA
