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Democratic strategist James Carville recently expressed his concerns about the upcoming election day, stating that he is “scared to death” about the current situation. In a recent interview with MSNBC’s Ari Melber, Carville emphasized the need for Vice President Kamala Harris to be more aggressive in her messaging in the remaining 20 days leading up to the election.

Carville highlighted the importance of Harris taking control of the narrative and engaging in more press conferences and events to counter the messaging from the Trump-Vance campaign. He specifically mentioned the need for Harris to address false claims made by J.D. Vance regarding Trump saving Obamacare, which Carville described as “an out-and-out lie.”

Furthermore, Carville criticized the Democratic campaign for being too passive and urged them to be more aggressive in their approach. He pointed out that President Obama, who has a high approval rating among Democrats, should be utilized to emphasize the importance of healthcare and insurance coverage for millions of Americans.

In addition to his concerns about the campaign strategy, Carville also noted that Harris has not conducted a formal press conference in the 81 days since becoming the Democratic nominee. He called for Harris to be more proactive and vocal in addressing important issues and countering misinformation from the opposition.

Looking ahead, Carville predicted a potential “plot twist” in the election and emphasized the need for a “sprint to the finish” in the final days leading up to November. He stressed the importance of Harris and the Democratic campaign being sharp, aggressive, and proactive in their messaging to secure a victory.

As the election day draws nearer, it is crucial for the Democratic campaign to heed Carville’s advice and take a more assertive stance in addressing key issues, countering false claims, and engaging with the media and the public. By being proactive and aggressive in their approach, the campaign can effectively convey their message and rally support in the final stretch of the election season.