Biden White House Scrambling on Whether to Pardon These Three People
Do Dems Know Obama Gave Kash Patel an Award for Hunting Down Terrorists?
NBC News Host Highlights the Immense Damage Joe Biden Has Done With Hunter's...
Healthcare CEO Killer Inscribed These Words on the Bullet Casings
Trump Needs to Pardon All the J6 Political Prisoners on Day One
Fire Your Whiny Employees Too Upset Over The Election To Do Their Work
Trump Announces Slew of Nominations, Appointments
Here's What Romney Had to Say in His Farewell Senate Speech
This Election Cycle, at Least One Celeb Understood Voters Didn't Care What A-Listers...
The Milei Revolution
This Democrat Governor Is ‘Disappointed’ Joe Biden Pardoned His Son
SCOTUS Just Heard the Most Unhinged Arguments for Medically Mutilating Minors
Kash Patel for FBI? Yes.
There Is One Man the Trump Administration Needs to Help Tame the Bureaucratic...
Trump Will Make Energy Affordable Again
Tipsheet

Top Democrat Leader Obliterates The View’s Reasoning for Why Trump Won

AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib

A top Democrat leader put the ladies of The Views’s remarks to bed after they suggested that “racism” and “misogyny” cost Vice President Kamala Harris the election. 

Advertisement

House Minority Leader Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) pushed back against claims that President-elect Donald Trump won over voters because of his stance on race and gender. Instead, he argued that the incoming president won because he promised to fix the nation’s economy.

Co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin asked Jeffries what lessons the Democratic Party was taking away from their loss this election season, with the panel questioning why a “convicted felon resonates more with Americans than a hyper-qualified woman of color.

Jeffries, however, dismissed the progressive panel’s accusations and admitted that the health of the economy matters more to Americans than the color of someone’s skin. 

“I think the most important lesson to be drawn from the election is that the American people want us to work on the high cost of living and make sure that there can be a real path forward for working-class Americans, middle-class Americans, everyone who aspires to be part of the middle class to enjoy, you know, those promises, that basic contract between everyday Americans and the country,” he said. 

Jeffries suggested that the American dream is too far out of reach under the current Biden-Harris Administration. He stated that families are no longer able to provide for their families despite having a job that offers comfortable wages, arguing that it shouldn’t be a Democratic or Republican issue but an American issue.

Advertisement

“That basic contract between everyday Americans and the country, which is that if you work hard and play by the rules, you should be able to provide a comfortable living for yourself for your family, purchase a home, educate your children, have access to health care, go on vacation every now and then and one day be able to retire with grace and dignity,” he continued, pointing out that none of that is within reach for Americans anymore. 

However, co-host Sunny Hostin refused to believe that Trump won because of his America-first promises. She pressed Jeffries, asking if he believed sexism and racism played a role in Harris’ loss. 

Jeffries, though, refused to take the bait. 

He doubled down on his previous remarks, saying that the economy was the driving factor behind the president-elect’s victory. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement