Kamala Harris's sudden rise as the Democratic nominee has thrown Republicans into disarray. Trump has resorted to insults, calling Harris names and making baseless claims about her religion and ethnicity.
He has also threatened American democracy by suggesting that Christians won't have to vote anymore because the election will be 'fixed'. Trump's running mate, JD Vance, faces backlash for disparaging comments about Harris and transgender people.
Despite being seen as a flawed champion for evangelicals, Trump faces the prospect of going up against Harris, who could potentially become the first female, Black, and South Asian president. The race has rapidly shifted, with Democrats rallying behind Harris and signs of surging enthusiasm.
Trump has seen the GOP unify around his candidacy, particularly since an assassination attempt. As the election approaches, the tight race in key swing states and increasing support for both Harris and Trump are becoming evident.
The misogyny that plagued the 2016 election is now targeting Harris, posing a grave national security threat. Latino leaders, despite past rocky relations with Harris on immigration, are setting aside their differences and endorsing her, citing Trump's anti-immigrant record.
