“The mistake is magnified”: How things could quickly go wrong for Kamala Harris
Presidential campaigns follow a rhythm. Candidates are generally announced in May or June and nominated at conventions in the following months. The fall campaign season begins on Labor Day (the first Monday in September), when the public’s attention turns to the candidates who have spent months preparing for the next eight weeks.
Not this time.
The sudden ascension of Kamala Harris, who on Tuesday officially secured the nomination to replace President Joe Biden atop the Democratic ticket, has transformed what had been a long fight between Biden and former President Donald Trump into a 100-day race to Election Day. This campaign is now unfolding at full speed, with the vice presidential pick, the convention, the debates over debates, the production of television ads and the crafting of strategy all taking place in a matter of weeks rather than months.
Voters will begin casting ballots in Pennsylvania, one of the key swing states, in mid-September.
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