On Thursday, Harris spoke to the press in Michigan as well. Declaring she’s glad Trump finally agreed to the original September 10 debate, the vice president next expressed “hope” that her opponent does in fact “show up.”
Trump, on the other hand, has been hitting Harris by calling her debate skills into question. Other Republicans are branding the vice president as a “DEI hire.” Then, there’s talk on the right wing about Democrats supposedly “rigging” the election via Biden dropping out and Harris securing the delegates to win her party’s nomination.
Americans can expect each of these issues to be explored to some extent during next month’s debate.
Between now and September 10
Thus far, Harris and her VP pick, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, are hitting the ground running in key battleground areas. States like Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, and others will play a major role in the November 5 election.
Both campaigns are likewise taking repeated potshots at one another. Though in America, that’s par for the course. The public should expect this to continue as Harris-Walz and Trump-Vance each work to secure a victory on Election Day.
