The Western Journal

‘Major Problem’: Kamala’s Two-Faced Effort to Appease Arab and Jewish Voters Goes Horribly Wrong

The text discusses the political ‌strategies ⁣and challenges faced by ‌Vice President Kamala Harris in her campaign as she targets disparate voter groups in ⁤Pennsylvania and Michigan. A report highlighted the contradictory nature of two campaign ads: one appealing to Arab American voters in Michigan, which referred to the Gaza ‍conflict as “devastating,” and another aimed at Jewish voters ⁤in Pennsylvania, promoting strong support for Israel’s right to defend‌ itself. This “dual message” ⁣has created tension, prompting some Jewish voters to reconsider their support for the Democratic Party and even contemplate​ voting for Donald Trump instead.

Political analysts like Jennifer Murtazashvili suggest that Harris’s approach, which appears to cater to both pro-Israel and pro-Palestine sentiments, has not resonated well with ‍either group, indicating a broader struggle among Democrats to maintain support due to perceptions of anti-Semitism‍ and indifference towards Israel. The situation is further complicated by Trump’s growing appeal ‌to both Jewish and Arab American voters ⁢as he promotes a more unified message regarding peace in the Middle East.

Harris’s attempt⁣ to simultaneously appeal to conflicting voter bases has raised questions about her authenticity and has led to ⁣shifting loyalties among ‍key⁤ demographics as Election Day approaches.


Vice President Kamala Harris appears poised to experience a delicious and well-earned hoisting by her own petard.

On the Friday edition of CNN’s “Erin Burnett OutFront,” Andrew Kaczynski, senior editor with the network’s KFile investigative team, reported that the Harris campaign has run contradictory ads targeting Jewish voters in Pennsylvania and Arab American voters in Michigan.

That revelation helped compound what one Jewish Democrat in Pittsburgh characterized as a “major problem” for the vice president.

The conflicting ads showed Harris speaking out of both sides of her mouth — as she often does.

In an ad designed to appeal to the Arab American voters of southeastern Michigan, the vice president referred to Israel’s war with Hamas in Gaza as “devastating” and pledged not to keep “silent” about it.

Meanwhile, in an ad created with Pittsburgh’s Jewish population in mind, Harris promised to “always stand up for Israel’s right to defend itself.” Moreover, she added that Israel should always have the “ability” to do so.

After showing the two contradictory ads, Burnett addressed her colleague Kaczynski in the studio.

“So, Andrew, those obviously do sound starkly different to say the least,” Burnett began.

The KFile editor agreed.

“You have two entirely different constituencies and they are getting two entirely different messages,” Kaczynski said, according to CNN’s transcripts.

To their credit, Burnett and Kaczynski did not sugarcoat the Harris campaign’s hypocrisy. Readers may view their exchange in the video below, posted Saturday to the social media platform X.

Suffice it to say that Jewish voters in Pennsylvania have noticed Harris’s efforts to have it both ways.

Jennifer Murtazashvili, a political scientist at the University of Pittsburgh, was one of several Jewish Democrats who spoke to the New York Post about why they have lukewarm feelings toward the modern Democratic Party and why, in some cases, they would even consider voting for former President Donald Trump.

“The mainstream progressive left has a major problem on its hands,” Murtazshvili said, referring to anti-Semitism. The political scientist even added that roughly 60 percent of her liberal Jewish friends have considered supporting Trump because of that cultural rot.

Meanwhile, 45-year-old Aviva Lubowsky, a Harris supporter and a mother of two, acknowledged that many of her fellow Jewish Democrats have a problem with the party’s indifference to anti-Israel extremism.

“The rhetoric they are using is dangerous for the safety of my children,” Lubowsky said. “It’s causing people who otherwise would vote for [Harris], to vote for Trump.”

Nonetheless, as Election Day approaches, the vice president has continued to play both sides.

On Sunday, for instance, Harris visited Detroit, where she sounded the same note as in her Michigan-specific campaign ad.

“The level of death of innocent Palestinians is unconscionable,” the vice president said, per CBS. “We need to end the war, and we need to get the hostages out.”

Of course, Harris and President Joe Biden have had more than a year to do those things. To say they have failed would be a massive understatement.

Thus, Jewish and Arab American voters alike have turned to Trump.

For instance, last week the former president visited a cafe in the predominantly Arab American city of Dearborn, Michigan.

According to the Detroit Free Press, Albert Abbas, a brother of cafe owner Sam Abbas, gave Trump an enthusiastic endorsement.

“This current administration has failed miserably in all aspects of humanity,” Abbas said in a clip posted to X.

Later, he expressed optimism for the future.

“We look to Trump, to a Trump presidency, with hope, envisioning a time where peace flourishes,” he said.

Trump, of course, has a record of both defending Israel and forging peace.

Harris, on the other hand, can do little more than parrot talking points that she thinks voters want to hear.

How deliciously ironic, therefore, that both Jewish Democrats and Arab Americans have abandoned her in favor of Trump.




Advertise with The Western Journal and reach millions of highly engaged readers, while supporting our work. Advertise Today.



" Conservative News Daily does not always share or support the views and opinions expressed here; they are just those of the writer."
*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases

Related Articles

Sponsored Content
Back to top button
Available for Amazon Prime
Close

Adblock Detected

Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker