US Election Final Result: Five Reasons Why Kamala Harris Lost to Donald Trump

Harris has positioned herself as a candidate for change, but as Joe Biden’s Vice President, she has a hard time separating herself from her post, even though her approval rating for the presidency is around 40%.

Despite this, she doesn’t stay true to me, even though Americans don’t tell them no, how they deal with inflation and the US-Mexico border crisis.

One example of this, political analysts say, is Harris’ appearance on ABC’s “The View” last month.

Many see it as a chance to introduce herself to Americans who are unfamiliar with her background.

Instead, the Democratic nominee struggles to explain how she differs from President Biden, but says, “No, that’s not what comes to mind.”

David Axelrod, a former adviser to Barack Obama, called the exchange “catastrophic” for Harris.

We’ve also got a “crisis image” for the Democratic Party, BBC sources say.

A Democratic Party politician in Washington, D.C., told the BBC that Ion Wells said the party “needs to get rid of the sabi-pipo in D.C. first.”

Odas, who praises the campaign’s efforts, feels the party has an “image problem”, especially as issues such as the cost of living weigh heavily on voters’ minds.

“This loss of hope on the part of the Democrats reminds me of a conversation I had with a pro-Trump Republican,” well, that’s it.

“We argue that the Dia Party candidate is not completely ‘reimagining’ the Republican Party, moving away from its counter-club image to appeal to working-class families, while the Democrats are not becoming ‘the party of Hollywood.’

Beyond the economy, elections are often determined by emotionally charged issues.

Democrats are counting on abortion to attract voters, while Trump is banking on immigration.

A record number of border encounters under the Biden administration and the impact of immigration on states far from the border are leading voters to trust Trump more on the issue, according to a Pew Research Center poll.

Harris, meanwhile, is running a strong campaign to restore access to abortion and maintain a strong 54% to 44% lead among women voters, according to exit polls from Edison Research.

In 2020, however, that margin narrowly leads Biden 57% to 42% among women. As for Trump, 54% of his supporters are men and 44% are women.

Ultimately, abortion will not have the same powerful impact as in 2022 if Democrats perform better than expected in the midterm elections.

British-American historian Niall Ferguson, a senior fellow at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution, says US voters “are not coming around to rejecting the policies of the last four years.”

They argue that Americans oppose economic policies that fail and cause inflation, foreign policies that lead to wars in the Middle East, and a social agenda they call “woke.”

“In terms of various progressive manifestations, this program leaves behind not only white Americans, not only working-class Americans, but Latinos, Latinos, and leaves behind people right across the counter,” the BBC Radio 4 Today program said.

“The Democratic Party has not received a clear message: American people do not want these policies. Democrats want peace through strength and prosperity without inflation. Democrats, of course, don’t want “workers” for social policy.”

Trump’s return to the White House would be more assured if he wins Pennsylvania and its 19 electoral votes, a state that Democrats have lost only once since 1988, when Trump defeated Hillary Clinton in 2016.

Harris’ campaign is pouring resources into Sun Belt states like Arizona, Nevada, Georgia and North Carolina with the hope that she will win over moderate Republicans and independents frustrated by the divisions of the Trump era.

However, these investments do not pay off.

Conventional Democratic support is split among black, Latino and young voters, and while Harris retains some support in college-educated areas, he is not trying to offset Trump’s gains for Democratic strongholds.

Edison Research exit polls show Harris will win 86% of black voters (12%) and 53% of Hispanic voters (45%).

However, Biden’s lead will be larger in 2020, securing 87% of black voters and 65% of Latinos.

In a major shift, Trump did best among Hispanic men, winning Harris 54% to 44%, compared to Biden’s 59% to 36% win among the same group in 2020.

Compared to Biden’s 2020 victory, Harris is also trailing in Republican-dominated rural counties, returning to Clinton’s 2016 popularity levels.

Like Hillary Clinton in 2016, Harris is making a big deal about Trump being unfit for office.

Harris initially positioned the race as a referendum on Trump. In the final weeks of the campaign, she concluded her report by calling Trump a “fascist,” “unhinged” and “unstable,” citing former White House chief of staff John Kelly about Trump’s alleged love for Hitler.

She frames the election as a fight for democracy, echoing Biden’s approach to the race in July.

“Kamala Harris lost this election when she focused almost exclusively on attacking Donald Trump,” pollster Frank Luntz wrote on X earlier on Twitter.

“Voters already know Trump; “They want to know more about Harris’ plans for her first days and year in office.”