Vice President Harris may win the presidential elections next week. In the event she loses to the former president Trump, there are already fingers pointed in Democratic circles.

Some Democrats are growing more hopeful that Harris will be elected, while others are becoming increasingly frustrated by a series of factors that have plagued this campaign since the beginning.

When it comes to dissatisfaction with her messages, especially on the economy, Harris and her campaign are blamed.

Some Democrats blamed President Biden for taking too long to step down.

One Democratic strategist commented on the recent sniping, “People are anxious and they’re just trying to get ahead of Election Day and cover their behinds.” It’s due to anxiety, stakes, and the uniqueness of this election cycle.

“We did not follow a traditional election process.” We did not have a primaries. The strategist said that “it is not surprising” to him that the blame game began even before Election Day.

The strategist said that if Harris loses “there will be an avalanche of blame-shifting.”

Tim Walz, the vice president’s choice of running mate over Pennsylvania Gov. Tim Walz was chosen as her running mate instead of Pennsylvania Governor. Josh Shapiro’s candidacy will be questioned if Trump takes the Keystone State.

One former Obama White House aide said: “[Harris] will look really silly for not choosing Shapiro.”

Unanimously, a Democratic donor said: “I don’t think Walz did her any good.” Many people I talk to think he’s a good guy. Would I like to drink a beer with this guy? Absolutely. Let’s be honest, he was not a good choice.”

Biden was in the spotlight on Tuesday night when he compared Trump supporters to garbage.

The White House claimed that the remarks were taken out of context. In either case, they have trampled on Harris’s largely successful Ellipse speech in Washington. The speech that Harris gave with the White House in the background was a pivotal point of the campaign, as it represented both her final argument against Trump and for herself.

The vice president claimed that the matter was not brought up during her Tuesday night conversation with Biden.

One strategist commented, “What a shameful mistake so close to the finish line.” How could anyone not be annoyed?

Harris continued to clean up the Biden remarks on Wednesday.

Let me make it clear. Harris said she strongly disagreed with criticizing people for their voting choices. She was leaving for a campaign trip to three states.

Harris has kept Biden away from her during the last stretch of the campaign even though she appeared with surrogates, including former President Obama. Biden supporters have been irritated by the move, who believe that Biden should have been out in public to support his vice-presidential candidate, despite how awkward it may be.

One loyalist remarked, “He should be there.” “He is the reason why she’s in this position.”

Even before Garbagegate, there was a whisper that Biden might be the one to blame for Harris’s defeat.

Some voices claim that Biden’s withdrawal in late July did Harris no favors, as she didn’t have enough time to telegraph Harris’ biography.

Some said that he shouldn’t have run again and that the party should pick his successor in a primary.

It is interesting that the finger-pointing has been so quiet, because Harris could be the next President next week.

She continues to be the leader in many national polls, and in polls in key swing states. A new CNN poll released on Wednesday showed Harris to have a six-point advantage in Wisconsin, and a five point lead in Michigan. In the new poll, both candidates were tied in Pennsylvania.

Harris will win the election if she wins in all three states.

Joel Payne, Democratic strategist, said: “Harris has a strong closing with high energy moments and rising momentum.” “She is the more popular candidate. She has a wider coalition, and she has a higher ceiling.” Democratic strategist Joel Payne.

Payne said, “Democratic anxiety can be understood because the threat of Trump’s second term is real. But there are many reasons to feel positive about Kamala and Democrats across the board as we approach the final stretch.”

The race is extremely close. This means that either candidate can win and neither party feels confident.

This creates a paranoid atmosphere, which is conducive to second-guessing others and backbiting.

If Trump also loses, there will be second-guessing.

Former President Bush has redoubled his caustic remarks in an attempt to boost his male support, but this could cost him important female voters. Harris is a clear leader among women.

If Harris wins the election, Republicans may regret their decision to support Trump for a third cycle. They will also question why he held that rally at Madison Square Garden on Sunday, where a comedian made off-color jokes against Latinos and Puerto Rico.

One Republican strategist commented, “It is a bad look for the campaign.” “He should only focus on the message.” We’ll lose him if we stray from the message.