As a struggling presidential candidate in 2019, Kamala Harris embraced a slew of far-left policy positions on energy, immigration, health care, and guns. Now, as the Democratic Party’s presidential nominee, Harris is tossing those positions aside through anonymous statements to the press. So what prompted the reversals, and what policies do Harris support now? She
As Donald Trump’s campaign prepares to pour its $300 million war chest into defining Kamala Harris, its message will be simple: She’s a dangerously liberal airhead. While Harris has enjoyed flattering media coverage and a moderate polling bump since joining the race, Trump aides argue that her honeymoon is temporary and will fade as the
White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said on Monday that Vice President Kamala Harris is “aligned” with President Joe Biden and will continue building on his administration’s policies. “[Biden and Harris] have been aligned for the last three and a half years. There’s not been any daylight,” Jean-Pierre said during a White House press briefing
As a senator, Kamala Harris voiced her “unequivocal” support for slashing America’s defense budget and “redirecting funding to communities in need.” Years later, the vice president and Democratic presidential nominee won’t say where she stands on the issue. Harris in 2020 released a statement addressing an amendment from Sen. Bernie Sanders (I., Vt.) that would
Democratic leaders and strategists blamed Kamala Harris’s record-low approval ratings as vice president on President Joe Biden, saying he “set her up to fail from day one,” according to Time magazine. Harris’s dismal record on voters’ top issues, including illegal immigration, has come under scrutiny since she became her party’s presidential candidate. Democratic supporters, in
Walz’s office lauded ‘common sense’ gas tax hike and said it would ‘keep Minnesotans safe’ Tim Walz (cropped, Stephen Maturen/Getty Images) Within his first few weeks as governor, Tim Walz (D.) proposed to hike the Minnesota state gas tax by a staggering 70 percent, an increase criticized as “highway robbery.” Then, as inflation surged, Walz
Former Minnesota governor Jesse Ventura also endorsed the Harris-Walz ticket (Wikimedia Commons) Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Walz, in his last campaign for Minnesota governor, touted an endorsement from a pro-Kremlin conspiracy theorist who called 9/11 a “false flag operation” and allegedly said the Navy SEALs “deserve to lose a few guys” in Iraq. In