Vice President Kamala Harris’ website allows job seekers to choose from nine different pronoun options when applying for a campaign position, leading some social media users to accuse the Democrat of having “more pronouns than policies.”
Applicants can choose from the more common pronouns “he/him,” “she/her” and “they/them,” or they can choose less common gender-neutral options such as “xe/xem,” “ze/hir,” “ey/em” and “hir/hir.”
Other options include “Hu/hu,” which indicates a preference for humanity over gender, and “Fae/faer,” which indicates a person is not masculine but is gender-fluid.
Potential candidates can also fill in “custom” pronouns or simply write “first name only” when filling out their application on the Harris campaign’s job portal.
Job applicants will also be asked “how they will contribute to building a diverse culture” and will be given the option to complete a diversity survey at the end of their application which includes questions such as “Do you identify as a member of the LGBTQIA+ community?”
The long list of pronoun options left many social media users confused, with many saying they had never heard of many of them.
Others pointed out that the list was longer than the policy section of Harris’ campaign website.
“Kamala Harris’ website has more pronouns (9) than policies (0),” wrote one user, while another fumed, “#KamalaHarris cares more about pronouns than our economy or southern border.”
Harris, 59, has long promoted diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) and so-called “woke” social justice-oriented initiatives throughout her political career, raising concerns from some conservatives that she might pursue such domestic policies as president.
“We need to wake up, and I mean everyone needs to wake up,” Harris said at the 2017 conference.
In this clip, Recently in the spotlightHarris added: “And you can talk about whether you’re the most woke or the least woke, but stay woke rather than not woke.”
Former President Donald Trump, 78, has described her as a “radical liberal from California” since she entered the race after President Biden, 81, gave up reelection last month.
