Report: Democrats Are Too Afraid To Criticize Kamala Harris

Dem officials have also admitted that Joe Biden’s Getty Images are too old in private.

Fear that Kamala Haris, the historically unpopular vice-president of Democratic Party, will be criticised by Democratic officials is why they aren’t critiquing her. “activists and social-media critics” They will accuse them if racism and sexism. Politico reported Thursday.

If there was ever a Democrat “openly criticizes Harris,” Politico observed, Leftist Gadflies Charge the Critic of “showing, at best, racial and gender insensitivity.” One House Democrat went so far to claim that “no white member [of Congress] is going” To criticize the veep.

The majority of Americans do not share the Democrats’ fear. Harris is facing record-setting unpopularity numbers. Her approval rating hovered at 38 percent last month. Dozens Many staff members including the chief deputy of staff and communications director have fled Harris’ office, including former staffers. Harris was reportedly being rehired by former employees. “toxic” They are. “terrified at the thought of her becoming president,” The Washington Free Beacon reported.

Many Democrats, at the least in private, admit that President Joe Biden, who will be 86 at the end of a second terms, is also a Democrat. “too old,” Politico reported. Dean Phillips from Minnesota, a Democratic congressman, suggested that the party nominate someone younger.

“It’s absurd we’re not promoting competition” Phillips claimed that Biden would be the Democratic nominee in 2024’s primary election.

According to Sunday’s report, party members are in agreement Wall Street Journal Report, with one Democrat Say it She is worried about Biden’s safety “cognitive decline.”

Most Democratic officials are afraid Harris will replace them, so they avoid talking about the president’s age.

When Politico asked “nearly a dozen Democratic governors” If they believed Harris should be nominated automatically in the event that Biden does not run, “the voluble bunch grew quiet.”

“I don’t think we’re going to go there on that one,” Phil Murphy, governor of New Jersey, said it.