by John Fund
The vice president’s evasive campaign has nothing new to offer.
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Democratic presidential nominee and Vice President Kamala Harris gestures as she speaks during a campaign event in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., September 13, 2024.
Evelyn Hockstein/Reuters
So far, it has been the greatest switcheroo in modern American politics.
Just over two months ago, Democrats were burdened by the albatross of Joe Biden, a president whose approval rating hovered at under 40 percent in large part because two-thirds of voters thought the country was going in the wrong direction. In July, Donald Trump had a two-point lead over Biden in the NBC News poll.
About the Author
John Fund is National Review’s national-affairs reporter.
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So far, it has been the greatest switcheroo in modern American politics.
Just over two months ago, Democrats were burdened by the albatross of Joe Biden, a president whose approval rating hovered at under 40 percent in large part because two-thirds of voters thought the country was going in the wrong direction. In July, Donald Trump had a two-point lead over Biden in the NBC News poll.
About the Author
John Fund is National Review’s national-affairs reporter.
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