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The fault line

Trump's first 100 days is spreading abject fear and great hope across America. Chris McGreal visits three states where the stakes couldn't be higher

  • Donald Trump supporter Ricky Farnsworth outside of his trailer in Buckhannon, W.Va. on Saturday, Feb. 25, 2017. Farnsworth, who grew up and raised a family in the area while working in the gas fields, says that he would love to meet President Trump. (Stephanie Strasburg for the Guardian)

    God and coal: Trump won on both issues in West Virginia but inspires doubt

    Voters in the state elected Trump in hope he’d revive its core industry and inject more religion into American life – but many are unsure of whether he’ll deliver
  • Lynn Hampton, president of the Black Shield Police Association, inside their club in Cleveland.

    Cleveland's dividing lines over race issues come to light under Trump

    The Ohio city is one of America’s most racially segregated and under Trump, many fear a conflict between the black community and mostly white police force
  • A horse rider desends into the haze in Porterville California on 19th December 2016. Porterville is one of the most poluted cities in the US. Pic to accompany Chris McGreal article. FAO Sarah Gilbert.
pic © Dan Tuffs 2016
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    In central California, it's neighbour versus neighbour on Trump

    In rural Porterville, some see an economic saviour in the president – while their undocumented neighbours are among those fearing for their future
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