As-it-happened: At RNC 2020, Trump outlines stark choice for US voters - BBC News
Donald Trump formally accepts the Republican nomination to stand in November's US presidential poll.
Phillip Robinson, 50, Independent - “A speech is there to provoke an emotional response to a candidate and sadly I lack emotion. A lot of what was said was not the whole truth, and a lot of fear-mongering. It created a narrative. The speech was powerful. The end of the speech was brilliant. But I have not been swayed by it. If I had to vote today, I would vote for Joe Biden only because I am really tired of hearing the president say things that are not the truth or not the whole truth. I would have to vote for anyone who tells the truth.”

Cat Lewis, 56, Republican - “It met all my criteria I wanted in an acceptance speech. The base is going to feel really good about it – to go vote and to take five people to the polls with them. It did what it was supposed to do."

Miriam Weinraub, 19, Democrat -“I agree this speech was for the base. My bar for his ability to stick with the script is very low, so he did well. I have a lot of problems with the lies. It was very repetitive and rambling. Here is the Republican Party, here are our beliefs and nobody else is right… I wanted to hear more, as a young voter, about being a united country, rather than right or left.”

Gabriel Montalvo, 21, Republican - “The speech was for the Republican base that knows they’re gonna be voting for him. He hit what I, and I'm sure others, believe are key points. He hit those points that I think many people want to hear his thoughts and opinions on, then looped back to his accomplishments. It’s very important for me, as a Hispanic American, to hear him talk about the differences between right and left.”