Ramaswamy questions Harris on policy
- Vivek Ramaswamy criticizes Kamala Harris for not prioritizing border security.
- He believes Harris's campaign lacks substance and avoids policy discussions.
- Ramaswamy questions why Harris does not focus more on policy issues.
Vivek Ramaswamy, a prominent figure in the political landscape and son of Indian immigrants, has expressed confusion over Vice President Kamala Harris's lack of emphasis on border security, particularly given their shared immigrant backgrounds. As Harris prepares to conclude the Democratic National Convention, where she has been officially nominated as the party's candidate for the upcoming election, Ramaswamy critiques her approach to immigration policy. He argues that the U.S. is at risk of devolving into a "third world nation" due to current policies, which he believes fail to address the root causes of migration. During the convention, discussions surrounding the southern border crisis were prominent, yet Ramaswamy contends that Harris and her campaign are sidestepping a definitive stance on immigration. He asserts that many migrants claiming asylum do not meet the legal criteria for such status, suggesting that a more stringent approach could be implemented immediately. Ramaswamy's remarks come as speculation grows about his potential role in a future Trump administration, with some suggesting he could serve as a border hawk in the cabinet or even take over Sen. J.D. Vance's seat in Ohio. Ramaswamy further critiques Harris's political strategy, suggesting that her campaign relies more on style than substance. He points to her reluctance to engage with policy discussions, raising questions about her ability to navigate the election without addressing the Biden-Harris administration's policies. This criticism highlights the ongoing debate over immigration and policy accountability as the election approaches.