US EditionRerun of Harris won't cure what ails Democratic Party
UNITED STATES, AUG 9 – Kamala Harris embodies Democratic Party struggles as 63 percent of Americans hold an unfavorable view, the party's worst rating in 35 years, officials say.
- Last week, Vice President Kamala Harris announced she will not run for California governor, amid historic Democratic unpopularity, sparking speculation about her White House ambitions.
- Harris’s dilemma is that she symbolizes Democratic discontent, with 63 percent of Americans holding an unfavorable view of the party.
- Aligned tightly with President Joe Biden, Harris’s problem is her inability to appeal to voters and expand the Democratic coalition, as she has maintained his stance not to distance herself.
- In such a scenario, Harris would probably go down in history as an answer to a trivia question, highlighting an awkward legacy for a politician best known for losing.
- Amid internal divisions, Democrats face frustration as centrists criticize a shift toward culture war and identity politics.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Roanoke Times
Rerun of Harris won't cure what ails Democratic Party
William Henry Harrison, the ninth president of the United States, was the last commander in chief born a British subject and the first member of the Whig Party to win the White House. He delivered the longest inaugural address in…
Harris: A Symbol for Democratic Misfortune - Real News Now
William Henry Harrison has earned his spot in the annals of American history for a few reasons – he was the last U.S. president born as a British subject, the first of the Whig Party to secure the presidency, and the one known for the longest inauguration speech. His tenure in office though was infamously short, as death claimed him just a month into his presidential term. Moreover, Harrison also holds the distinct record as being the last polit…
Jonah Goldberg: Kamala Harris won't cure what ails the Democratic Party
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, the ninth president of the United States, was the last commander in chief born a British subject and the first member of the Whig Party to win the White House. He delivered the longest inaugural address in…
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