Harris Begins the Week with a Lead in an Eventful Start

Alireza Sarfarazi
2 Min Read
Harris Begins the Week with a Lead in an Eventful Start

Harris kicks off an eventful week with a lead

Kamala Harris’s grand election tour, along with her chosen running mate Tim Walz, concluded with impressive events in Nevada, garnering support from a significant segment of workers and employees in the tourism and entertainment sectors. Harris spent this week attending large rallies in various states, repeatedly breaking records for the scale of events and the number of attendees. Biden’s deputy, now handed the flag, heads with high spirits to a major fundraising event in her home state of California, amid intensifying advertising attacks from the Trump campaign, to speak alongside Nancy Pelosi to her powerful financial supporters in San Francisco.

Several million dollars have already been raised from attendees at the event. The upcoming week is one of big days. Harris, alongside Biden, will appear together for the first time at a major event in Maryland, after which the time will come for the start of the Democratic Convention’s big gatherings in Chicago. Harris has been addressing pressures and concerning issues, particularly having recently met with the designers and organizers of the movement not supporting Biden in the primaries, which was to express dissatisfaction with his policies regarding the Gaza crisis.

Managing these protesting groups is particularly important to ensure the greatest possible calm at the Democratic Convention and to quell protests. Nevertheless, it is unlikely that the protesters will not hold their gatherings in Chicago.

Harris’s hot week will start with a lead in the polls, especially a 50 to 46 percent advantage in the well-known and reputable New York Times poll. This is the first time Trump has fallen behind in this institution’s polls.

Share This Article
Master's in Western Philosophy from Iran Master's in International Political Economy with a specialization in Sanction Design from the UK PhD candidate in Political Management and Elections