Kamala Harris, the Democratic presidential nominee, faced scrutiny during a campaign event in Grand Rapids, Michigan, as she was asked a question she has yet to answer effectively: “What is one policy that you would’ve done differently over these 3.5 years than President Biden?”

President Joe Biden joined Vice President Kamala Harris during the first day of the Democratic National Convention at the United Center in Chicago.

The question came from an MSNBC reporter amidst her ongoing campaign against former President Donald Trump.

In response to the inquiry, Harris stated, “Uhh…. Vice presidents are not critical to their presidents.”

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This vague response has sparked further discussion about her policy positions and accountability within the Biden administration.

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This incident is not isolated.

Earlier in the week, Harris participated in a one-on-one interview with Fox News host Bret Baier, where tensions rose significantly when illegal immigration was brought to the forefront.

Baier pressed Harris for specifics regarding the number of illegal migrants who have been released into the United States since the Biden-Harris administration took office.

Harris’s answers were vague, prompting Baier to seek clarification on whether the number was one million, three million, or more.

Baier cited statements from DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, indicating that 85% of apprehended illegal aliens had been released into the U.S. “I’m not finished!” Harris interjected as Baier attempted to elaborate, to which he responded: “It’s a rough estimate of six million people have been released into the country. And let me just finish. I’ll get you the question, I promise you.”

The Fox News anchor continued, addressing the policy reversals enacted by the Biden administration shortly after taking office. “When you came into office, your administration immediately reversed a number of Trump border policies, most significantly, the policy that required illegal immigrants to be detained through deportation, either in the U.S. or in Mexico,” Baier said.

He emphasized that under the new policy, many individuals were released from custody while awaiting trial.

Baier pointed out the consequences of this shift, stating, “So instead, included in those were a large number of single men, adult men who went on to commit heinous crimes. So looking back, do you regret the decision to terminate ‘Remain in Mexico’ at the beginning of your administration?”

Once again, Harris sidestepped the question, attempting to filibuster through the inquiry. “At the beginning of our administration, within practically hours of taking the oath, the first bill that we offered Congress before we worked on infrastructure, before the Inflation Reduction Act, before the Chips and Science Act, before the bipartisan Safety Communities Act, the first bill, practically within hours of taking the oath, was a bill to fix our immigration system,” she asserted.

Baier interjected, “Yes, ma’am. It was called the U.S. Citizenship Act of 2021. It was essentially a pathway to citizenship.”

As Harris attempted to respond, Baier highlighted that Democrats controlled the White House, the U.S. House, and the U.S. Senate during that time and never brought the bill to a vote, effectively debunking her narrative.

The lack of direct answers from Harris on critical issues, particularly immigration, raises concerns as she campaigns against Trump in the upcoming election.

As the political landscape continues to shift, the ability of candidates to engage with challenging questions and provide clear policy positions remains vital for voter confidence and support.

As the election approaches, Harris’s interactions with the media will likely be scrutinized further, with voters keenly observing how she addresses pressing issues facing the nation.