Kamala Harris for President

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You would think 20s and 30s can think for themselves.

This generation has done more than thinking for themselves. They have to put up with a lot of shit.

Seriously. Whenever you bring up young voters, people carry Harris’s opinions that “young people are stupid.” Pretty much all of their wanted policies are not going to be on the ticket for another 30 or 40 years. They also are the most hated part of the Democratic Party for being “woke.” And add some serious mental health issues, and you got a group of people desperate for some political attention

You’d have mental health issues too if your childhood was Columbine, 9/11, wars , school shooting drills, and adulthood was college debt being the first mortgage they have fresh out of school at 22.

It’s a miracle that generation isn’t storming the Capitol every day to be quite honest

I’m very worried that the national party hasn’t considered national housing reforms. It’s actually depressing how my teens have given up on the idea of ever owning a home- I didn’t even have to think about that?!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You would think 20s and 30s can think for themselves.

This generation has done more than thinking for themselves. They have to put up with a lot of shit.

Seriously. Whenever you bring up young voters, people carry Harris’s opinions that “young people are stupid.” Pretty much all of their wanted policies are not going to be on the ticket for another 30 or 40 years. They also are the most hated part of the Democratic Party for being “woke.” And add some serious mental health issues, and you got a group of people desperate for some political attention

You’d have mental health issues too if your childhood was Columbine, 9/11, wars , school shooting drills, and adulthood was college debt being the first mortgage they have fresh out of school at 22.

It’s a miracle that generation isn’t storming the Capitol every day to be quite honest

I’m very worried that the national party hasn’t considered national housing reforms. It’s actually depressing how my teens have given up on the idea of ever owning a home- I didn’t even have to think about that?!

I echo the sentiments of a PP. Voters of Color do NOT like housing reform, even if it benefits them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You would think 20s and 30s can think for themselves.

This generation has done more than thinking for themselves. They have to put up with a lot of shit.

Seriously. Whenever you bring up young voters, people carry Harris’s opinions that “young people are stupid.” Pretty much all of their wanted policies are not going to be on the ticket for another 30 or 40 years. They also are the most hated part of the Democratic Party for being “woke.” And add some serious mental health issues, and you got a group of people desperate for some political attention

You’d have mental health issues too if your childhood was Columbine, 9/11, wars , school shooting drills, and adulthood was college debt being the first mortgage they have fresh out of school at 22.

It’s a miracle that generation isn’t storming the Capitol every day to be quite honest

I’m very worried that the national party hasn’t considered national housing reforms. It’s actually depressing how my teens have given up on the idea of ever owning a home- I didn’t even have to think about that?!

I echo the sentiments of a PP. Voters of Color do NOT like housing reform, even if it benefits them.

DP. Tbh, I'm not sure who likes housing reform, besides rich liberals who live in gated communities.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You would think 20s and 30s can think for themselves.

This generation has done more than thinking for themselves. They have to put up with a lot of shit.

Seriously. Whenever you bring up young voters, people carry Harris’s opinions that “young people are stupid.” Pretty much all of their wanted policies are not going to be on the ticket for another 30 or 40 years. They also are the most hated part of the Democratic Party for being “woke.” And add some serious mental health issues, and you got a group of people desperate for some political attention

You’d have mental health issues too if your childhood was Columbine, 9/11, wars , school shooting drills, and adulthood was college debt being the first mortgage they have fresh out of school at 22.

It’s a miracle that generation isn’t storming the Capitol every day to be quite honest

I’m very worried that the national party hasn’t considered national housing reforms. It’s actually depressing how my teens have given up on the idea of ever owning a home- I didn’t even have to think about that?!

I echo the sentiments of a PP. Voters of Color do NOT like housing reform, even if it benefits them.

DP. Tbh, I'm not sure who likes housing reform, besides rich liberals who live in gated communities.

If I had to put a finger on it, people who don't own property.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:A week ago, I was feeling hopeless, almost resigned to another Trump presidency. I found the debate so embarrassing.
Today is the first day that I feel, "Wow, we can do this!"

I am beginning to admire Harris' patience and calm demeanor throughout the storm of the last several weeks.

For the first time in my 35 years, I am going to volunteer as a poll worker. My older daughter might join me.

I can't wait to vote for our first Madam President!

Yes! I love the sudden burst of enthusiasm. I think we finally have hope

Meh. She’s not that remarkable. I’m more impressed with Tulsi Gabbard and Tammy Duckworth. I no want the first female president to be someone we can all truly admire. No, not just admire. Respect.

It is not just about her, it is about us voters. We are excited. There is nothing you can do.

Tell me what to be excited about. The fact that she’s a woman is not enough.

Who are you? My mother? I am over 60.

No, I’m someone else’s mother.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You would think 20s and 30s can think for themselves.

This generation has done more than thinking for themselves. They have to put up with a lot of shit.

Seriously. Whenever you bring up young voters, people carry Harris’s opinions that “young people are stupid.” Pretty much all of their wanted policies are not going to be on the ticket for another 30 or 40 years. They also are the most hated part of the Democratic Party for being “woke.” And add some serious mental health issues, and you got a group of people desperate for some political attention

You’d have mental health issues too if your childhood was Columbine, 9/11, wars , school shooting drills, and adulthood was college debt being the first mortgage they have fresh out of school at 22.

It’s a miracle that generation isn’t storming the Capitol every day to be quite honest

I’m very worried that the national party hasn’t considered national housing reforms. It’s actually depressing how my teens have given up on the idea of ever owning a home- I didn’t even have to think about that?!

I echo the sentiments of a PP. Voters of Color do NOT like housing reform, even if it benefits them.

DP. Tbh, I'm not sure who likes housing reform, besides rich liberals who live in gated communities.

If I had to put a finger on it, people who don't own property.

And young people but that's redundant. Also trumpies would like it, banning foreign entities from buying us property. I'd honestly be happy if Dems package a national plan to ban US property buying from non-citizens in a nice box and put it at the door steps of Republican legislators.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You would think 20s and 30s can think for themselves.

This generation has done more than thinking for themselves. They have to put up with a lot of shit.

Seriously. Whenever you bring up young voters, people carry Harris’s opinions that “young people are stupid.” Pretty much all of their wanted policies are not going to be on the ticket for another 30 or 40 years. They also are the most hated part of the Democratic Party for being “woke.” And add some serious mental health issues, and you got a group of people desperate for some political attention

You’d have mental health issues too if your childhood was Columbine, 9/11, wars , school shooting drills, and adulthood was college debt being the first mortgage they have fresh out of school at 22.

It’s a miracle that generation isn’t storming the Capitol every day to be quite honest

I’m very worried that the national party hasn’t considered national housing reforms. It’s actually depressing how my teens have given up on the idea of ever owning a home- I didn’t even have to think about that?!

I echo the sentiments of a PP. Voters of Color do NOT like housing reform, even if it benefits them.

DP. Tbh, I'm not sure who likes housing reform, besides rich liberals who live in gated communities.

If I had to put a finger on it, people who don't own property.

And young people but that's redundant. Also trumpies would like it, banning foreign entities from buying us property. I'd honestly be happy if Dems package a national plan to ban US property buying from non-citizens in a nice box and put it at the door steps of Republican legislators.

Yep - literally every milennial and gen z I know is concerned about the high cost of housing. But old senile Trump who had a half billion dollar real estate empire just handed to him is completely out of touch with the concerns of tens of millions of Americans.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
People on here would argue it's not World War 2, so it's just a baby complaint from sensitive youngins who won't get out of their protest tents and yadayadayadaydayda (can we please pass housing reform, please?)

What kind of housing reform you would like to see? Making it illegal for corporates/foreign investors to buy homes? Limiting short term rentals? Higher tax on second homes?... I am a late boomer and I can get behind all these and more. I would like to see my children being able to afford similar homes they grew up in.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:A week ago, I was feeling hopeless, almost resigned to another Trump presidency. I found the debate so embarrassing.
Today is the first day that I feel, "Wow, we can do this!"

I am beginning to admire Harris' patience and calm demeanor throughout the storm of the last several weeks.

For the first time in my 35 years, I am going to volunteer as a poll worker. My older daughter might join me.

I can't wait to vote for our first Madam President!

Yes! I love the sudden burst of enthusiasm. I think we finally have hope

Meh. She’s not that remarkable. I’m more impressed with Tulsi Gabbard and Tammy Duckworth. I no want the first female president to be someone we can all truly admire. No, not just admire. Respect.

It is not just about her, it is about us voters. We are excited. There is nothing you can do.

Tell me what to be excited about. The fact that she’s a woman is not enough.

She’s able to forcefully deliver the message of what my party wants to do for the country in the face of the opposition. And the President, as much as I love him, was no longer able to do that.

[Anonymous]

I find it disconcerting that everyone is on board with a candidate that was anointed by the donor class, not the people. No matter how you slice it, this just isn’t representative democracy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I find it disconcerting that everyone is on board with a candidate that was anointed by the donor class, not the people. No matter how you slice it, this just isn’t representative democracy.

Actually the donor class wanted to dump Biden and Harris. You haven’t been paying attention or are just concern trolling.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I find it disconcerting that everyone is on board with a candidate that was anointed by the donor class, not the people. No matter how you slice it, this just isn’t representative democracy.

And Trump is not from a donor class? Who would you nominate?

I quite like AOC. Boomer here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I find it disconcerting that everyone is on board with a candidate that was anointed by the donor class, not the people. No matter how you slice it, this just isn’t representative democracy.

Huh? She's the VP. She was on the ballot in the primaries. An open convention would have been an interesting spectacle but sticking with the VP is more sensible.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I find it disconcerting that everyone is on board with a candidate that was anointed by the donor class, not the people. No matter how you slice it, this just isn’t representative democracy.

I keep seeing this argument (almost like there’s a coordinated campaign to promote it, so weird), and it just does not resonate for me. She was literally already on the ticket.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
People on here would argue it's not World War 2, so it's just a baby complaint from sensitive youngins who won't get out of their protest tents and yadayadayadaydayda (can we please pass housing reform, please?)

What kind of housing reform you would like to see? Making it illegal for corporates/foreign investors to buy homes? Limiting short term rentals? Higher tax on second homes?... I am a late boomer and I can get behind all these and more. I would like to see my children being able to afford similar homes they grew up in.

As a young voter, this is on the top of my concerns along with finding ways to make it cheaper to build homes and shifting the party to going back to being heavy on labor and unions, not just going to strikes, but actually supporting unions. Basically the one thing me and Republicans agree on is the Democrats really like being a party for the upper middle class's concerns. Biden did a very good job on the labor issue, but it wasn't the forefront of his campaigning, nor will it be for Harris. Too many social issues that don't effect people economically are introduced.