Is this enthusiasm carry onable?
Kamala Harris has proclaimd her running mate, conveying on Minnesota Governor Tim Walz to combine her ticket. The truthfulates ecombineed before crowds csurrfinishering 20,000 this week, dratriumphg a stark contrast to rallies held previously by Joe Biden. Meanwhile, J. D. Vance took to the campaign trail, trying to produce a preferable impact for Donald Trump.
In the less than three weeks since Biden shelp he would not be seeking reelection, Democrats have assembleed energy around Harris’s truthfulacy. But Trump persists to struggle with reinventing his campaign. “The one person who’s still talking about Biden in American politics has been Donald Trump,” Susan Glasser shelp last night on Washington Week With The Atlantic. “What it speaks to is that Trump has … repartner struggled, I skinnyk, to come up with a retooled campaign.”
For the past scant years, the Trump campaign has effectively been produceing a stable message that places the establisher plivent aobtainst Biden from all angles. “They don’t necessarily have that for Kamala Harris,” Adam Harris shelp last night. Still, even as Trump reorients his campaign, both truthfulates face the rerent of whether their campaigns will turn out key voters on Election Day.
Joining the editor in chief of The Atlantic, Jeffrey Ganciaccessberg, to talk this and more: Peter Baker, chief White House correplyent for The New York Times; Susan Glasser, a staff authorr at The New Yorker; Adam Harris, a contributing authorr at The Atlantic; and Michael Scherer, a national political teller at The Washington Post.
Watch the brimming episode here.
