Vice President Kamala Harris may have lost support from swing voters in Michigan and Pennsylvania after campaigning for president with ousted Congresswoman Liz Cheney, daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney. New election data reveals that this is true.
data, published Data for Progress asked voters in Michigan and Pennsylvania whether they were more or less enthusiastic about Harris after she campaigned with Cheney.
Among Michigan's floating voters, 3 in 10 said Cheney's support made them less enthusiastic about Harris, while only 23% said they were more enthusiastic.
Similarly, in Pennsylvania, 28% of swing voters said their enthusiasm for Harris had decreased after campaigning with Cheney, but only 28% of voters said their enthusiasm for Harris had increased due to support from neocons. It was only 21%.
data for progress
“New analysis…shows that Kamala Harris' decision to focus on generating earned media by campaigning with former Republican Rep. Liz Cheney in the final stages of the campaign came at the expense of enthusiasm among key voters. “This suggests that,” the report states.
“She would have benefited key voters in both states by focusing entirely on populist economic issues instead,” the report continues.
In Michigan, Cheney's endorsement of Harris led to less support for the vice president among white voters, voters over 45, and male voters, rather than increasing their enthusiasm for the vice president.
Similarly, Harris' campaigning with Cheney did not increase enthusiasm among voters under 45, college-educated voters, or white voters, rather than increase their willingness to vote for the vice president. decreased.
John Binder is a reporter for Breitbart News. Email jbinder@breitbart.com. Follow him on Twitter here.
