Democrats are stuck with Kamala Harris, voters will resent party if she's kicked to curb: Larry Elder
GOP presidential candidate Larry Elder tells Sunday Morning Futures guest host Jason Chaffetz why he is most qualified to be the partys 2024 nominee.
Kamala Harris' future ticket to 2024 might already be punched thanks to Black voters.
Whether she's on the ticket in the VP slot or on the upper end and running for president, Republican presidential candidate Larry Elder said Sunday that voters can rest assured Harris is not going anywhere, adding that the key demographic's support for the vice president would spell doom for the Democratic Party's chances in 2024 should they decide to kick her to the curb.
"If Joe Biden can't fog up a mirror, the nominee is going to be Kamala Harris," Elder said Sunday. After alleging Harris was chosen as a consequence of the Democratic Party's "obsession" with identity politics, he honed in on her overwhelming support from Blacks.
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"The Black media loves Kamala Harris," he told "Sunday Morning Futures" fill-in host Jason Chaffetz.
Republican presidential candidate Larry Elder warned Democrats that choosing a candidate like Gov. Gavin Newsom over Kamala Harris could spell doom for the party's chances in 2024. (Toni L. Sandys/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
"Her polls are at least 70% among Blacks and I suspect even higher among Black females. And don't forget, the first primary for the Democrats is South Carolina, where 60% of the voters are Black and most of those are Black females, and they love Kamala Harris and will very much resent it if she is perceived as having been kicked to the curb for a White person like Mayor Pete or Gavin Newsom…"
"So they are stuck with Kamala Harris," he continued.
As conversations stir surrounding other top Democrats – namely California Gov. Newsom – Elder warned he would fail to possess the same appeal to Black voters as Harris would.
Republican presidential candidate Larry Elder speaks to guest during the Joni Ernst's Roast and Ride event on June 3, 2023, in Des Moines, Iowa. (Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Concerns over Biden's advanced age are also sparking conversations about what a second term could mean for him, and whether he could last the full four years or if his time in office could be cut short.
Former 2020 Democratic presidential candidate and former Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (I) alleged Democrats are looking to "install" Harris as president by throwing their support behind Biden.
"The DNC’s strategy to ensure the Democrat establishment remains in power is to re-elect Joe Biden, no matter how old or capable he is, and then get him to resign or step aside and install Kamala Harris as president," Gabbard said. "She will be untested and unelected, and ready to act as the Democrat Establishment’s puppet president. She will then have the advantage and power of incumbency to run in 2028."
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Some speculate California Gov. Gavin Newsom is in the Democratic Party's sights as a possible back-up to President Biden in 2024. (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
On the Republican side of the aisle, however, Elder has his eye on the prize, urging supporters to put their trust in him as the most viable candidate among a star-studded lineup.
"I'm going to make America great again. Candidate two, America first."
Leading the pack are former President Donald Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, two strongholds that have staked their claim as the most likely contenders to shape up against the Democratic nominee in 2024.
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Elder, like other GOP figures trailing behind, are eyeing the debate stage for a chance to prove a point to Republican voters and begin climbing upward in polls next month.
Among the Democrats who have already tossed their hat in the ring, however, Biden's most serious challenger is Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., the nephew of former President John F. Kennedy, Jr.
Fox News' Kyle Morris contributed to this report.
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