Larry Kudlow Questions Democrats' Support for Kamala Harris' Economic Plan

At the 2016 Democratic National Convention, Michelle Obama famously stated, "When they go low, we go high," a sentiment that has been revisited as the political landscape shifts. Critics argue that the Democratic Party has resorted to disparaging Donald Trump rather than addressing substantive policy issues, particularly in the context of the current election cycle. The focus has turned to Vice President Kamala Harris's proposed $2 trillion spending package, which has drawn scrutiny for its lack of clarity on economic impact. Observers note that the plan includes controversial measures such as national rent controls and subsidies that could exacerbate housing affordability issues. The absence of support from prominent Democratic figures, including the Obamas, raises questions about the viability of Harris's economic proposals. Despite the significant financial implications of the spending package, there has been a noticeable silence from party leaders regarding its details. This has led to speculation about Harris's commitment to her own policies, with some suggesting she may alter her stance in upcoming speeches. The lack of a robust defense for her economic plan has left many wondering about the party's strategy moving forward. As the election approaches, the Democratic Party faces mounting pressure to clarify its economic agenda and address the concerns of voters. The juxtaposition of past statements and current policy proposals highlights the challenges the party must navigate in a rapidly evolving political environment.