“I am kind of mortified that these are the two best candidates that are out there. The way we wound up with Harris on the ticket isnât really fair. Nobody voted for her. It wasnât like the president died in office. So for her to be the candidate without a single primary does make me upset. ”
Read the full post here.
Adam Witkov, Wisconsin
âI havenât made up my mind, but I wonât vote for Trump. Iâll always vote, though, so itâs either Harris or writing-in one of my best friends. I voted for Biden in 2020. We donât have to register by party in the state of Wisconsin. When we go to vote in a primary, we ask for either the Democratic or Republican ballot. And Iâve taken primary ballots from both parties in different elections.â
Read the full post here.
Abby Schachter, Pennsylvania
âHarris was not strong on foreign policy as a presidential candidate, and she was not selected by President Biden to be his running mate based on her foreign policy credentials. Those were his areas of expertise. She has not done anything, as far as I can tell, to distinguish herself as a foreign policy expert.â
Read the full post here.
Leah Kiser, Kentucky
âIf Trump wins, I will have to send at least two of my kidsâone is gay and one is transâ out of the country immediately, and then try to figure out how to follow myself.â
Read the full post here.
Jaclyn Best, Colorado
âI definitely worry about a lot of talk and potentially not a lot of action, and I also know a majority of Congress keeps agreeing to send money and weapons over to Israel, even while condemning Israelâs actions.â
Read the full post here.
Nina Stanley, Ohio
âTrump is the only president in the history of our country who didnât allow a peaceful transfer of power and didnât attend his successorâs inauguration. So how can you expect him to change?â
Read the full post here.
Deb Kolodny, Massachusetts
“I felt that the administration had kept Harris in the shadows even more than most vice presidents. But sheâs come out of the gate with such vigor and brilliance, and her choice for VP is spectacular.”
Read the full post here.
Don Cohen, Michigan
âMy hope is that Kamala will govern as a moderate and truly bring people together across the aisle to solve serious problems. My biggest fear is basically that the United States becomes rudderless and caters to division instead of governing. I fear continued paralysis and uncertainty of where weâre going and whoâs actually leading us.â
Read the full post here.
Josh Mandelbaum, Iowa
âI continue to worry about the fundamental attacks on our institutions and how our democracy is run. I think the negativity and the chaos and the polarizing that comes with Trump extends beyond our politics. He plays to peopleâs worst instincts, whereas I think the contrast between him and the vice president has more to do with optimism and playing to peopleâs better side.â
Read the full post here.
Deborah Pardes, California
“I wish that we had a third party that could combine the heart of the Democratic Party with the grit of the Republican Party when it comes to this issue of protecting a minority like the Jewish people.”
Read the full post here.
Eva Cohen, Minnesota
âAs somebody who identifies as a progressive, I feel like Harris represents the more progressive wing of the Democratic Party. I think sheâs a very smart, very competent, and genuinely caring person, a true public servant. And I think she is someone who is committed to a vision of American prosperity and multiculturalism and the kind of positive, forward-looking, amazing things that resonate with people who share my values.â
Read the full post here.
Diana Leygerman, Pennsylvania
âI donât think Trump cares about Israel or anything but himself. The Republican Partyâand, to be fair, some of the people on the leftâhave used Israel for politics and Jewish people as a dog whistle. Iâm not going to blame Jews who vote for Trump, because I understand why theyâre doing it. But in terms of his policies, I donât think Trump is a friend to Jewish people; heâs a friend to Netanyahu, and thatâs about it.â
Read the full post here.
Aaron Weissman, Montana
âIâm not confident at all that we can survive unscathed. The transition of power is barely surviving at this point. The reality is the next three-to-six months are going to be a strong test of our commitment to our democratic principles.â
Read the full post here.