by Eric Lendrum
Despite being the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee for more than two weeks, Vice President Kamala Harris (D-Calif.) has yet to post a single statement on her platform on her campaign website.
As reported Daily Interlocutorcampaign website KamalaHarris.com includes pages where a user can “meet Kamala Harris” and “meet Tim Walz” to learn more about the candidates, as well as a “take action” tab, a campaign merchandise store page, and multiple donation links.
“Now, I am running for president of the United States to continue to protect our freedoms, advance justice, and expand opportunity so that every American can not only get by, but thrive,” Harris’ website bio reads.
However, the website is noticeably devoid of any platform page or list of policy positions. In contrast, President Donald Trump’s campaign page, DonaldJTrump.comhas platform page labeled “Agenda 47,” which lists President Trump’s policy priorities in numbered order. The list begins with immigration as the top two items, with the first item being “seal the border and stop the migrant invasion” and the second item being “conduct the largest deportation operation in American history.” Other policies include lowering inflation, pursuing energy independence, and no tip taxes.
“America needs decisive Republican leadership at every level of government to confront the fundamental threats to our survival: our catastrophically open border, our weakened economy, the crippling constraints on American energy production, our impoverished military, the attacks on the American justice system, and so much more,” the president’s website reads.
This stark contrast reflects the Harris/Walz campaign’s struggle with the radical, far-left positions of both candidates. Harris has been criticized for her past as a senator from California, where she called for banning all private health insurance but also wanted to provide health care to all undocumented immigrants, among other positions. Walz, as governor of Minnesota, was widely criticized for allowing black nationalists and anarcho-communist rioters to torch Minneapolis during the 2020 race riots; he also supported far-left agenda items such as transgender rights and a “sanctuary state” status for undocumented immigrants in Minnesota.
Harris has also been conspicuously press-shy since replacing Joe Biden as the presumptive Democratic nominee. Despite being the incumbent vice president, she hasn’t given a single interview or news conference since Biden dropped out of the race.
Harris and Walz are expected to be formally nominated at the Democratic National Convention (DNC) later this month, which will take place August 19-22.
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Eric Lendrum is a reporter for American Greatness.
