In a final message to Georgia voters, Trump claims that Harris is “conducting a campaign of demonization and hate.”

Former President Trump accused his 2024 rival, Vice President Kamala Harris, of using a message of “hate” at a rally just over a week before Election Day.

Trump delivers his final message to voters this week, spending Monday in the key battleground state of Georgia, where more events are taking place.

“I am campaigning for solutions that will save our country,” the former president said in Atlanta. “Kamala is waging a campaign of demonization and hatred. She really does it, she’s a hater.”

It’s a shot at the Democratic vice president after she said Trump was “stirring the fuel of hatred and division” during his massive rally at Madison Square Garden on Sunday.

TRUMP, GUESTS POWERHOUSE FILLED WITH ROCK MSG WITH HISTORIC RALLY

Former President Trump sharply criticized Harris’ campaign rhetoric during a fiery rally in Atlanta. (Getty Images)

The former president criticized Harris for calling him a “fascist” and criticizing Democrats for comparing him Sunday evening rally for Nazi event.

“Kamala labels over half the country as enemy combatants and calls them all fascists and Nazis. OK, but she’s a fascist, OK. She’s a fascist,” Trump said.

At one point, the crowd chanted “Lock her up” at Harris, to which Trump scolded him: “Be nice.”

The former president rejected comparisons made by the left between his New York event and the German Nazis of the 20th century, arguing that Harris’ campaign encouraged such rhetoric and that it was to blame for the recent attempts on his life.

TRUMP AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN: ICONIC LOCATION HOSTED MULTIPLE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS CLOSE TO ELECTION DAY

He hit back at Democrats who compared his Madison Square Garden rally to a Nazi event. (Getty Images)

“I had a wonderful father. A tough guy. He always said: ‘Never use the word Nazi, he never used that word.’ and he replied, “Never use the word Hitler. Don’t use that word.” …And then I realized it, and yet they use that word freely,” Trump said. “I am the opposite of a Nazi.”

“This is the type of outrageous rhetoric that has led to two assassination attempts in the last three months.”

During his speech, Trump also made a direct appeal to Georgia voters to continue to pay attention to him early in-person votingwhich runs from October 15 to November 1 in the Peach State.

“Boy, I hear we’re doing well, but I can’t watch. I don’t want to say it because I want you to move on. We have to finish this,” Trump said. “We just have to focus.”

GEORGIA GOP CHAIRMAN SHARES BILATERAL ELECTION STRATEGY AS TRUMP WORKS TO RECOVER THE PEACH STATE

Georgia has already broken its own early voting records. (Megan Varner/Washington Post)

Both the Trump and Harris campaigns have consumed enormous amounts of time, energy and resources to Georgia – which Republicans lost in the 2020 presidential race by less than 1%.

Those efforts appear to have paid off, at least for now, in voter enthusiasm, as Georgia has already broken multiple early voting records.

According to the state’s elections website, more than 40% of active voters in Georgia cast ballots by mail or in person.

Get the latest updates from the 2024 campaign trail, exclusive interviews and more on our Fox News Digital election hub.