The GOP’s “Weirdness,” the Jewish vote and the DNC
In recent weeks, Trump has homed in on a line he believes could win him Jewish voters, potentially tilting the swing state of Pennsylvania in his favor.
In recent weeks, Trump has homed in on a line he believes could win him Jewish voters, potentially tilting the swing state of Pennsylvania in his favor.
Roughly half of the Democratic caucus members in both the House and the Senate boycotted Netanyahu’s speech.
“The Dems were coming from a poor position with Biden. So for them, Kamala’s candidacy is big excitement.”
“Trump’s main target was ‘establishment elites,’ not Biden.”
“I believe the vice president puts us in a much better position. You can feel the electricity in the air.”
“I think it is going to be harder to beat Harris than Biden.”
“I think that the Democrats have a much better chance of beating Trump this November as a result of Biden’s departure and her candidacy.”
In this update, four JPVP respondents spoke about Biden’s decision, Harris’ candidacy—how it all will affect their votes this coming November.
How do you turn a week that began with the attempted assassination of a presidential candidate, and ended with the sitting president dropping out of the race, into five points?
Two Jewish voters explain their pick for president—and the impact of issues like Trump’s convictions and Biden’s handling of the war in Gaza.
“The Debate and the Collapse,” read the main headline of Yediot Aharonot, Israel’s largest centrist publication. The commentary column alongside the article, written by Nadav Eyal, was simply titled “Catastrophe.”
In this update, 7 JPVP respondents talk about how Biden’s poor performance at the debate will affect their votes in November.