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Kamala Harris Criticized for Thin Campaign Schedule as Trump Hits the Trail

In a scene reminiscent of a deer caught in the headlights, Kamala Harris appears to be coasting into the final lap before Election Day with an alarmingly thin campaign schedule. While candidates typically ramp up rally appearances and interviews during this pivotal time, Harris’s approach resembles someone nervously tiptoeing around a minefield, evading the media and voters alike. Meanwhile, Donald Trump is out there shaking hands and kissing babies, while those in the Harris camp are reportedly drowning their sorrows in Pepto Bismol as they watch their candidate’s lack of enthusiasm.

Concerns are spreading like wildfire among the Democratic ranks, including discussions among Harris’s team about her timid, nonchalant attitude toward campaigning. For some reason, the vice president seems to think that lurking in the shadows and holding internal meetings is the pathway to electoral success. This strategy has led to the realization that her presence is significantly lighter than Trump’s, raising the question of what exactly Harris is afraid of—an on-the-spot question. A voter who might not give her a pat on the back?

Political pundits, including some former big names in the party, have been quick to point out that this cautious game plan might severely hinder her chances. Campaign expert David Axelrod, who arguably knows a thing or two about running a winning campaign, lamented that Harris needs to get out there, shake some hands, and really make herself visible. According to him, it’s not just about playing it safe; it’s about engaging fully and proving herself worthy in what he dubs the “most difficult oral exam on the planet.” Harris could be best advised to abandon her “don’t mess things up” strategy and start acting like she wants to win.

Despite her staff’s best efforts to convince everyone that Harris is sitting in the catbird seat, the reality is that her campaign schedule has been shockingly light compared to her competition. After the Democratic National Convention, over a third of her days were spent in meetings rather than engaging with the electorate. A quick glance at her calendar reveals that Harris seems to have her feet up on the desk more often than out in the battleground states, attending rallies or meeting real people. It raises eyebrows when a candidate who should be underdog status acts like they’re just waiting for the victory lap.

Even a few planned interviews couldn’t disguise the fact that Harris is not leading in the polls, and Democratic insiders are feeling the heat. The Trump vote has historically been underestimated, and with Harris hovering way beneath Biden’s 2020 lead, it’s clear she’s playing with fire—and not the fun kind. If history has taught anything, it’s that a two-point lead is no ticket to the White House. Harris is coming in dangerously under the radar. Unless she substitutes her internal meetings for a full-fledged campaign strategy, it’s going to be hard to see how she can bridge that gap, especially when the stakes are higher than ever.
 

Written by Staff Reports

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