House Democrats are showing renewed optimism about the potential nomination of Kamala Harris and believe it could shift the momentum away from Donald Trump. Some moderate members are dismissing GOP criticisms that Harris would bring a left-wing agenda to the ticket.
Representative Jared Moskowitz emphasized the need to let Vice President Harris articulate her vision for the country before labeling her as too left or center. He highlighted the importance of allowing Harris to define herself rather than being pigeonholed by partisan narratives.
When asked about coordinating efforts to support Harris and minimize challenges, Representative Moskowitz mentioned the ongoing process of securing endorsements and delegates. He noted that as of now, no one has stepped up to challenge Harris, indicating a lack of significant opposition within the party.
Representative Kweisi Mfume expressed confidence in Harris's ability to garner overwhelming support from Democrats. He suggested that any attempt to contest her nomination would likely be unsuccessful given the strong backing she is expected to receive.
Representative Dan Goldman of New York highlighted Harris's potential to leverage the Biden administration's legislative achievements in her campaign. He also pointed to her background as a prosecutor as a valuable asset that could appeal to voters if she secures the nomination.