“We are not going back,” she says.
The split screen reflects two presidential campaigns that embody two very different cultural, generational and social identities, setting up a stark contrast for voters. The divide is clearer than ever since President Joe Biden quit the race — upending a campaign that had long featured two White men born in the 1940s and allowing a younger, multiracial woman to take his place.
Now the candidates, their rallies and their movements are showcasing two sides of America split by demographics and cultural touchstones, not just party and policy.
Harris, meanwhile, is drawing new energy from young voters and people of color who say they worry that Trump will take America backward to a place where women, people of color, LGBTQ+ Americans and others face more challenges. She delivers tightly scripted speeches that prompt her crowds to boo at Trump but that also strike sunny tones, such as pointing toward “the future.”
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