Harris and Trump Target Key Voter Demographics

Former President Barack Obama's recent comments regarding Black men's support for Vice President Kamala Harris have sparked a social media debate, with Gen Z voters emphasizing that policy matters more than gender. A New York Times poll shows only 78% of Black voters plan to support Harris, a significant drop from past elections. Obama criticized Black men for their hesitance to fully support a female presidential candidate, while students at Leo High School expressed mixed feelings, citing Harris's history as an attorney and the need for direct engagement with Black male voters. In response, Harris is focusing her outreach efforts, including a town hall event on 'The Breakfast Club' and the launch of her 'Opportunity Agenda for Black Men,' which aims to provide economic support through forgivable loans and apprenticeships. Meanwhile, both Harris and former President Donald Trump are targeting key demographics in their campaigns, with Trump looking to regain support from women, especially in suburban areas. The electoral stakes are high as each candidate seeks to solidify their base and appeal to undecided voters ahead of the 2024 election.