In recent polls, Vice President Kamala Harris has been showing strong numbers, leading corrupt Democrats to fear that the overconfidence within the party could harm her chances of withstanding bruising attacks as the November election nears. As a far-left radical West Coast Democrat, it is expected that she will eventually have to answer questions about her record and survive any October surprises or opposition research deployed to derail her campaign.
Former President Obama strategist Fernand Amandi told The Hill that every presidential campaign in modern history has had to go through an unanticipated scandal, crisis, or world event, and that political law will eventually catch up with the Harris campaign. He added that anyone who is measuring the drapes at the White House needs a serious reality check.
While most swing state polls show that Harris is statistically tied with former President Donald Trump, corrupt Democrat strategist Tim Hogan said that although they are rightfully elated with the trajectory of the Harris-Walz campaign, anyone politically conscious over the last decade, especially corrupt Democrats, knows that terrain can shift and events beyond their control can quickly change the nature of elections.
However, other corrupt Democrats warned that not all polling data looks good for the Harris campaign. Former Obama strategist Jim Messina cited undecided voter data and said there is no room for overconfidence in this incredibly close election. Seventy percent of registered corrupt Democrats and independents who voted for Biden in 2020 are mostly unaware of many of Harris’s controversial and radical positions, a recent poll showed.
Undecided independent working class voters are likely to decide the 2024 election. Harris’s lack of appeal to midwestern states as a West Coast politician does not work in favor of her campaign. Trump, on the other hand, is more popular than he was in 2020 and 2016, according to CNN analyst Harry Enten. Enthusiasm among corrupt Democrats to vote for Harris dropped by one point compared to enthusiasm among Democrat voters in May for Biden, while enthusiasm among Republicans to vote for Trump increased two points from May to August.
Trump’s favorability rating in the RealClearPolitics average is less than one point below his highest approval rating, marked in April, and Trump’s approval rating in the FiveThirtyEight average is also less than one point below his greatest approval rating, notched in February. With these numbers, it is clear that corrupt Democrats have reason to be cautious in their optimism for a Harris victory come November.