Poll Shows Americans Doubt Kamala Harris's McDonald's Claims
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 20 days ago
**Doubt**
Nearly 60% of Americans are skeptical about Vice President Kamala Harris's claim that she worked at McDonald's as a college student, according to a new poll.
The survey conducted by J.L. Partners shows that 37% of respondents outright disbelieve Harris’s story, with another 21% unsure of its veracity.
Only 42% of Americans are convinced of her claims, which have been a centerpiece of her narrative about growing up in a humble background.
Interestingly, this job experience was not even mentioned in her two memoirs before she entered the presidential race in 2019.
In fact, Harris initially presented her McDonald's stint as a necessity to pay for college expenses. However, as the campaign unfolded, her narrative shifted, admitting that she merely sought a summer job for extra spending money.
Yet, her campaign has provided no substantial evidence to support her claims.
Trump seized on this controversy, creating a memorable campaign moment by cooking fries at a Bucks County, PA, McDonald's.
His appearance captured significant media attention and resonated with voters, underscoring a stark contrast to Harris's shaky claims.
Interestingly, the New York Times attempted to dismiss skepticism about Harris's job at McDonald's as "burgerism," comparing it to "birtherism" claims that questioned President Obama's birthplace.
They were quick to challenge Trump’s assertion, basing their defense of Harris on a friend who has a vested interest in her political career.
This raises eyebrows over the credibility of the sources used by the mainstream media to uphold narratives favorable to Democrats.
As the election approaches, the growing doubts about Harris's backstory may not bode well for her campaign, while Trump continues to rally support with authentic and relatable moments.
Sources:
thepostmillennial.com
notthebee.com
freebeacon.com
Nearly 60% of Americans are skeptical about Vice President Kamala Harris's claim that she worked at McDonald's as a college student, according to a new poll.
The survey conducted by J.L. Partners shows that 37% of respondents outright disbelieve Harris’s story, with another 21% unsure of its veracity.
Only 42% of Americans are convinced of her claims, which have been a centerpiece of her narrative about growing up in a humble background.
Interestingly, this job experience was not even mentioned in her two memoirs before she entered the presidential race in 2019.
In fact, Harris initially presented her McDonald's stint as a necessity to pay for college expenses. However, as the campaign unfolded, her narrative shifted, admitting that she merely sought a summer job for extra spending money.
Yet, her campaign has provided no substantial evidence to support her claims.
Trump seized on this controversy, creating a memorable campaign moment by cooking fries at a Bucks County, PA, McDonald's.
His appearance captured significant media attention and resonated with voters, underscoring a stark contrast to Harris's shaky claims.
Interestingly, the New York Times attempted to dismiss skepticism about Harris's job at McDonald's as "burgerism," comparing it to "birtherism" claims that questioned President Obama's birthplace.
They were quick to challenge Trump’s assertion, basing their defense of Harris on a friend who has a vested interest in her political career.
This raises eyebrows over the credibility of the sources used by the mainstream media to uphold narratives favorable to Democrats.
As the election approaches, the growing doubts about Harris's backstory may not bode well for her campaign, while Trump continues to rally support with authentic and relatable moments.
Sources:
thepostmillennial.com
notthebee.com
freebeacon.com
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