Harris' inability to articulate how she would differ from Biden in a clear, decisive manner during the interview left a damaging impression, especially in a context where 65% of the country felt it was on the wrong track and wanted change.
The party was perceived as 'preachy' and 'identitarian,' which alienated many working-class voters. The 'stench' of these perceptions, even if not directly embraced by the candidates, was difficult to wash off.
Carville suggests taking over the DNC to organize as an effective opposition party, focusing on a narrative of betrayal against Trump, and showcasing the party's talent through a 'mini convention' in 2026.
Carville is worried about the implications of Trump's policies for sectors like oil and gas, crypto, tech firms, and banks, which he believes will betray the working-class voters who supported Trump. He also expresses concerns about climate change and potential political corruption.
Carville believes Mary Matalin's participation was crucial to the documentary's success, enhancing its quality and narrative depth. Her honesty and presence were key to making the film more impactful.
It's time to get our opposition organized and develop a narrative about Trump. And one narrative that's likely to emerge is how he betrayed his voters. Plus, did Kamala's interview on "The View" seal her fate?
James Carville joins Tim Miller. show notes Carville documentary, "Winning Is Everything, Stupid" (post-election recut out 11/14) )