Vice President Kamala Harris on Saturday accused Republicans of trying to “silence” voters as more states try to keep former President Donald Trump from voting.
Harris gave a speech criticizing the Republican Party at the Capitol on the 7th, commemorating the third anniversary of the Capitol riot on January 6, 2021.th An annual retreat held in Myrtle Beach by the Episcopal District AME Church Women's Missionary Association, Reuters report.
“We are fighting to protect the sacred freedom to vote while they seek to silence the voice of the people,” Harris said.
Kamala Harris accuses Republicans of trying to 'silence the voices of the people' pic.twitter.com/9hxrBcmvoQ
— 💋🇺🇸Country Over Party🇺🇸🇮🇱🇺🇦 (@gagirlpolitics) January 6, 2024
The Supreme Court agreed Friday to hear Trump's appeal of the Colorado Supreme Court's decision to remove him from the state's ballot. Mr. Trump was removed from the state ballots in Colorado and Maine, but Mr. Trump also appealed the votes, arguing that former presidents are ineligible under Article 14, Section 3.th The constitutional amendment would prevent individuals who participated in the rebellion after taking the oath to the Constitution from holding public office. (Related: Tucker Carlson issues dire warning about Donald Trump's future)
South Carolina Republican Party Chairman Drew McKissic and Horry County Republican Party Chairman Reece Boyd issued statements in response to the vice president's visit, the report said. WMBF News.
“It's no coincidence that Joe and Kamala both have plans to visit in the month leading up to the Democratic primary,” Kicsick said in a statement. “Like the majority of Americans, South Carolinians are disgusted with what this administration has done to our country, and we need to use our voices and votes, starting with the Republican presidential primary on February 24th. “We are trying to bring about change.” No matter how many appearances Biden or Harris make, that fact won't change. ”
“It's unfortunate that the president and vice president can't find anything else to fall back on, so they campaigned for re-election on a platform that demonizes 'MAGA Republicans' as an existential threat to American democracy.” It seems like it's evolving.” This is sad and absurd,” Boyd said in a statement. “But if you look at what's going on in the economy, on the southern border, on the international stage, what's going on in Afghanistan, and what's going on in Ukraine right now, they're in a three-year term. What do I have to show?”
“I understand why the president is now trying to demonize President Trump and his MAGA Republican supporters,” Boyd continued. “It's a very sad day for America, but it's understandable. If you think about it, what other cards does the president have? Fortunately, most Americans see through this and believe that the president Therefore, we do not believe this strategy will resonate with many South Carolinians.”
