Vice President Kamala Harris told ABC News’ “The View” Tuesday that she would not change anything from President Biden’s term of office — despite the commander-in-chief’s job approval having been under water for more than three years.
The left-leaning distaff panel asked the 2024 Democratic nominee if she would have done anything “differently” than Biden, 81.
“There is not a thing that comes to mind in terms of — and I’ve been a part of — of the decisions that have had impact,” responded Harris, 59.
The Trump campaign has tried to tie Harris to the Biden tenure, with the 46th president averaging 41.3% job approval, according to RealClearPolitics.
The VP’s failure to come up with one point of difference between her and Biden politically was tweeted out by the Trump War Room official X account and prompted an angry reaction.
“This is enraging to every veteran who was forced to watch Afghanistan go up in smoke while 13 more troops died because of incompetent decision making,” one X user reacted.
“That includes three years of wide open borders. Vote accordingly,” another said.
“The Trump campaign needs this in ads today,” yet another urged.
Harris has tried to position herself as the candidate of change, despite having been in Washington since 2017, first as a senator and then as vice president.
“We’re obviously two different people and we have a lot of shared life experiences, for example how we feel about our family and our parents and so on,” the veep added of her boss. “But we’re also different people and I will bring those sensibilities to how I lead.”
Later in the interview, Harris repeated her vow to tap a Republican to serve in her cabinet “because I don’t, I don’t feel burdened by letting pride get in the way of a good idea.”
While rushing through an answer to another question, Harris suggested that former Arizona Sen. John McCain had endorsed her for the presidency — despite the 2008 GOP nominee passing away in 2018.
“Look, I just recently did an event with Liz Cheney, the former congresswoman, her father, the former Vice President Dick Cheney has supported me. There are over 200 former members of both Bush presidencies, John McCain, Mitt Romney, who have endorsed me,” Harris said.
Mitt Romney also has not endorsed Harris, though he praised her performance against Donald Trump in the Sept. 10 debate between the two major party nominees.
Harris appeared to be referring to an open endorsement letter released in August and signed by more than 200 Republicans who previously worked with key GOP figures, including McCain and Romney.