‘This ship has sailed’: Internet reacts as Kamala Harris says she and Biden will have to ‘earn’ victory in 2024
WASHINGTON, DC: In a recent interview with CNN, Vice President Kamala Harris appeared to acknowledge perceived problems heading into the presidential election, saying she and President Joe Biden will have to “earn our re-election” in 2024 .
Harris addressed the complexity of delivering the Biden administration’s message to Black voters, recognizing the long list of accomplishments of Black Americans and the need to prioritize key points. Harris, who gives interviews relatively infrequently, spoke about the challenges of resonating with voters in the upcoming 2024 election.
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“In a way, actually, there’s probably a barrier, in the sense that the list is very long, and we have to sort through what we’re repeating over and over again to make sure it resonates and is actually heard,” Harris told CNN on Sunday. , November 19.
The vice president insisted the Biden-Harris campaign isn’t taking re-election for granted, saying, “We’re going to have to earn our re-election, there’s no question about it.” »
The statement followed a trip earlier this month to formally run in the Democratic primary in South Carolina, during which Harris spoke to CNN aboard Air Force Two.
Social media reviews
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That said, social media was flooded with an avalanche of reactions to Harris’ comments. Some questioned the timing of the government’s efforts, while others questioned the feasibility of “winning” re-election.
“Well that ship has long since sailed,” one posted on X (formerly Twitter).
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“It’s been 3 years and now they want to try to do something,” mocked another.
“Good luck with that, Bidens on another planet,” someone else wrote.
“Who wants to tell him?” a comment read.
“If America lets this happen again, we might as well sell America back to the British,” joked another.
Well, that ship has long since sailed.
– Bob (@Bobsquestions) November 19, 2023
It’s been 3 years and now they want to try to do something. 😂🤡
– Bearded Man (@BannedB4U) November 19, 2023
Good luck with that, Bidens on another planet
— justbleatit (@justbleatit) November 19, 2023
Who wants to tell him?
– Dave (@davespace_) November 19, 2023
😂🤣😂🤣😂😂🤣if America lets this happen again, we might as well sell America back to the British.
– JM (@jjbanks2) November 20, 2023
Democrats frustrated with messaging strategy
Harris addressed broader frustrations within the Democratic Party over the campaign’s messaging strategy.
Democrats have expressed concern over polls showing low ratings for President Biden on the economy despite low unemployment rates. Some, like former press secretary Michael LaRosa, have called for a recalibration of the message and suggested abandoning the rhetoric of “bidenomics.”
Harris defended the administration’s efforts, highlighting its focus on issues important to young voters, including combating climate change, reducing gun violence and safeguarding abortion rights. She praised President Biden for his “determination, steadfastness and consistency” in addressing the challenges facing young people in America.
In response to criticism and concerns, Harris said: “I have a great sense of duty and responsibility to do everything I can, to be where the people are and not only talk to them, but also to listen to them and let them know what I can do. we have accomplished.”
Kamala Harris (D-CA) speaks to reporters after announcing her candidacy for president of the United States, at Howard University, her alma mater, on January 21, 2019, in Washington, DC (Al Drago/Getty Images )
Recent developments have shown potential shifts in support among younger Democrats. Some have expressed dissatisfaction with President Biden’s handling of the Israel-Hamas conflict, leading to a decline in his approval among voters aged 18 to 34.
A recent NBC poll indicated that Trump now leads Biden 46% to 42% among young voters, a significant change from the 26-point margin Biden had in 2020.
As the 2024 election approaches, with South Carolina’s Democratic primary scheduled for Feb. 3, Harris has stressed the importance of engaging with voters and addressing their concerns. The general election is set for November 5, 2024, the New York Post reported.
This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individuals and organizations. cannot independently confirm them and does not endorse the claims or opinions made online.
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