Schwarzenegger Endorses Harris in 2024, Criticizes Trump as Un-American

October 30, 2024
Schwarzenegger Endorses Harris in 2024, Criticizes Trump as Un-American
  • On October 30, 2024, former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris for president, framing his support as a rejection of former President Donald Trump.

  • In his endorsement, Schwarzenegger expressed that rejecting electoral results is fundamentally un-American and criticized Trump's derogatory remarks about the country.

  • He also indicated his support for Harris's running mate, Tim Walz, and noted that he no longer identifies with the Republican Party.

  • Harris's campaign has actively sought endorsements from prominent Republicans, aiming to attract undecided voters and emphasize that this election is about fundamental principles.

  • The campaign has seen growing support from former Trump insiders and Republicans, reflecting a significant shift in political alliances as the election approaches.

  • Harris distanced herself from recent controversial comments made by President Biden regarding Trump supporters, emphasizing her commitment to inclusivity.

  • Stephanie Grisham, former White House Press Secretary, also endorsed Harris, highlighting her love for the country over party loyalty.

  • Despite his endorsement, Schwarzenegger expressed reservations about certain Democratic policies, particularly those related to domestic security.

  • High-profile endorsements for Harris include former Vice President Dick Cheney and his daughter Liz Cheney, both citing concerns about Trump's impact on democracy.

  • Anthony Scaramucci, a former Trump administration official, has collaborated with Harris on campaign policies, further indicating a trend of former Trump allies supporting her.

  • Jeff Flake, a former Senator, also endorsed the Harris-Walz ticket, emphasizing the need for unity and a leader who can bridge divides.

  • As the presidential election on November 5, 2024, approaches, the political landscape remains competitive, particularly in key swing states.

Summary based on 23 sources


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