Staff Reports
In the final stretch of the election campaign, the GOP has hammered home a simple yet powerful narrative: “Kamala broke it, Trump will fix it.” This memorable line, originating from none other than Donald Trump himself, has emerged as a rallying cry for supporters who feel the sting of the current administration’s policies. Trump’s campaign officials are doubling down on their message, painting Vice President Kamala Harris as the architect of America’s woes while predicting triumph should the former president reclaim the White House.
Trump’s rally at Madison Square Garden brought this sentiment to life, as Trump expressed that the current issues facing Americans can be traced back to Harris’ tenure. The campaign aims to remind voters of the stability and prosperity of the Trump era, contrasting it with the chaos seemingly introduced by the current administration. The implications are clear: if voters want their problems solved, they need to look back at the policies that benefited them under Trump.
KAMALA BROKE IT!
PRESIDENT TRUMP WILL FIX IT! pic.twitter.com/avaQ2fBWpt— Vanessa Broussard (@VanessaBNews) October 30, 2024
The strategy hinges on one important theme: action versus inaction. Trump presents himself as a doer, focused on practical solutions like border security and tax reforms, while the Harris team is accused of engaging in mere attacks instead of offering substantive plans. A campaign official noted the contrasts well, explaining that while Trump is urging voters to support a vision for the future, Harris simply asks them to vote against him—an approach that reeks of desperation.
Support for this narrative isn’t just coming from the Trump campaign’s inner circle. Allies and advisors are fanning the flames across various platforms, drawing attention to alarming economic indicators and inflation rates that have left many Americans feeling the pinch. Former Trump advisor Larry Kudlow’s analysis reminds folks just how much worse off they are now compared to the Trump presidency, reinforcing the idea that the former president is uniquely qualified to restore America to its former glory.
The argument even extends into international commentary, with figures like Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban voicing support for Trump’s policies and calling for his return to the global stage. Orban’s remarks about Trump being a stabilizing force in international relations only bolster the GOP message. They argue that with Trump back in charge, the world would see a return to respect and strength, factors they claim are currently missing under Harris’ watch.
As the campaign unfolds, questions continue to swirl around Harris’ inability to address concerns about her record. While she now proposes more robust solutions, critics point out the irony of her lack of action during her time in office. The Trump campaign capitalizes on this by questioning why Harris hasn’t implemented these ideas sooner if they are so pivotal. Her past statements indicating alignment with Biden’s policies further tie her to the administration’s failures, leaving voters wondering if she is merely recycling Trump’s ideas instead of creating her own.
In the closing days leading up to the election, the GOP’s approach is crystal clear: it’s time for a reckoning, and the solution lies in Trump’s return to power. Voters are left with a choice between the perceived chaos of the last four years or a return to principled governance under a proven leader. In their eyes, the solution is simple—Kamala broke it, and only Trump can fix it.
