The Democrat talks about the election vibe shift and what a Kamala Harris win would mean for both parties.
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From.
The New York Times.
This is the interview.
I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro.
It has been, no exaggeration, one of the most consequential and dizzying periods in modern american politics.
It began with President Biden's disastrous debate.
Then came an assassination attempt against former President Trump.
A week later, President Biden dropped out of the race and endorsed his vice president, Kamala Harris.
And now Harris is the defeated facto democratic nominee at warp speed.
The dynamics of this entire election have changed, not just for voters, but for party leaders like Pete Buttigieg, who went from being a top Biden surrogate to a top Harris surrogate in hours.
Buttigieg is one of the most popular figures in the Democratic Party.
Nicknamed Mayor Pete, he shot into the limelight when he ran for president in 2020 as the mayor of South Bend, Indiana.
He then joined the Biden administration as secretary of transportation.
But he's also frequently on tv as one of the Democrats top messengers.