As Vice President Kamala Harris gears up for her presidential campaign, opinions on her candidacy are sharply divided. Critics argue that her policies are more radical than those of previous Democratic leaders, with a particular focus on her opposition to fracking, which they claim could harm the economy and energy independence (Article 1). Meanwhile, there is a surge of interest in her personal life and background, with discussions about her diverse heritage and family dynamics gaining attention (Article 2). Polls indicate a significant boost in support for Harris following President Biden's endorsement, suggesting a promising start to her campaign despite previous fluctuations in her popularity (Article 3). Harris's rapid rise to the nomination has also largely shielded her from traditional media scrutiny, which may benefit her in the long run (Article 4). Additionally, her financial disclosures reveal a focus on low-risk investments, indicating potential stability in her economic policies if elected (Article 5).