Ex-Trump Aide Suggests Kamala Harris Could Lure Trump Into Second Debate

Kamala Harris

Alyssa Farah Griffin, former White House communications director under Donald Trump, praised Kamala Harris' swift call for a second debate, describing it as “incredibly smart politics.” Speaking with CNN’s Wolf Blitzer, Griffin explained that the Democratic nominee’s strategy immediately put Trump on the defensive—a position he typically dislikes.

By challenging Trump to another debate right after their initial face-off on Tuesday, Harris may have created a scenario where the former president feels compelled to flip the narrative. “I actually think there’s a world in which he tries to agree to another debate,” Griffin said on Thursday.

Trump had boldly declared victory after their televised encounter, despite many conservative commentators and analysts suggesting otherwise. The former president has, so far, refused to participate in another debate with Harris.

However, Griffin advised against ruling out the possibility entirely. She explained that Trump might reconsider his stance if Harris’ performance boosts her poll numbers. “If Kamala Harris sees a bump in the polls from her debate performance, where many believe she won, I could see Trump stepping forward to challenge her to another debate,” Griffin speculated.

She added that Trump may seek certain conditions if he does return to the debate stage, such as insisting on favorable moderators or a friendly network. Griffin suggested that if the race tightens in the final eight weeks, Trump may feel the need for a significant moment to regain his competitive edge against Harris.

News Source: HuffPost

ROBIUL HOSSEIN

Reddtimes is a technology writer and digital media enthusiast who has been writing in the tech industry for over five years. He has a passion for exploring emerging trends and helping people stay up to date with the constantly-evolving world of technology. He believes in educating people on the potential and possibilities of technology while being mindful of the ethical and security issues that come along with it. He has written for several websites and publications, including Techopedia, MakeUseOf, Hackernoon, WikiHow, and Medium.

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post