To contrast her plans with Donald Trump's and present herself as a president for all Americans.
Lowering costs, seeking common ground, and providing common sense solutions.
By not viewing people who disagree with her as enemies and offering them a seat at the table.
It was seen as offensive and provided an opportunity for Republicans to feign outrage.
Dismantling Obamacare, empowering RFK Jr., and slashing government budgets.
By emphasizing the catastrophic consequences of a Trump presidency on vulnerable communities.
The importance of pragmatic third-party strategies and forming coalitions across different political positions.
To set conditions for a larger organizing project and ensure politicians are accountable to the electorate.
Kamala Harris delivers a rousing closing speech, promising to be a president for all Americans and sharply contrasting her plans with Donald Trump's. Trump works to clean up that terrible Puerto Rico joke, getting assists from Sean Hannity and, unfortunately, President Biden, and Trump and surrogates like Elon Musk and Mike Johnson remind voters about their plans to take away health care and slash government budgets—and maybe crash the economy while they're at it. Jon Lovett and the Bulwark's Tim Miller sift through all of it, including the three remaining groups of undecided voters and the unending debate over invoking "fascism." Then, Lovett and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez talk about how to persuade disaffected progressives and what she's been seeing on the ground in Pennsylvania.