When people say they're concerned about "the economy," it can mean a lot of things — grocery prices, gas prices, housing prices, healthcare.
For one thing, it's not clear that voters think Harris, as vice president, has had much involvement in Biden's economic policies.
People remember the Trump economy as a better time — interest rates were lower, prices were lower, houses seemed more affordable.
AdvertisementThe task for Harris now is to lay out an economic identity and agenda before others beat her to it.
The Trump campaign and the GOP are trying to tie her to the negative feelings around the Biden economy, to affordability and inflation.
Persons:
Kamala Harris, Joe Biden's, Harris, Kamala, Donald Trump, Bill Clinton's, Jim Carville, —, it's, Biden, Trump, Harris — Trump, Evan Roth Smith, Smith, Eli Yokley, Mark Zandi, Tim Walz, Minnesota, Yokley, Whit Ayres, Donald Trump's, she's, He's, Bharat Ramamurti, Emily Stewart
Organizations:
Democratic, Republican, Financial Times, University of Michigan's Ross School of Business, Trump, Biden, Lake Research Partners, Democrat, Voters, Morning, Federal, Moody's, House, Democrats, National Economic, GOP, Business
Locations:
China, California, Las Vegas