THIS is the moment Tim Walz’s fuming daughter Hope blames America for “not deserving Kamala Harris”.
The Minnesota Gov’s daughter mulled over her dad and Harris’ failure to clinch the White House keys in a rant posted to Tiktok.
Tim Walz’s raging daughter Hope, 23, went on a social media rantTiktok
GettyGov. Tim Walz and Hope Walz before Harris conceded the election[/caption]
APNow President-elect Donald Trump pictured at an election night watch party[/caption]
Hope, 23, says she has “reached the point of anger” in a TikTok telling viewers her “initial post-election thoughts”.
She is captured sitting on the couch while eating “SpongeBob mac and cheese” while watching Netflix.
In Hope’s rant, she’s quick to criticize the US for electing Republican Donald Trump over her dad’s running mate in Tuesday’s election.
She said: “This country does not deserve Kamala Harris. That woman should go live her best life wherever she wants, doing whatever she wants, because we don’t deserve her at this point.
“The only people who delivered this election were black women and we failed them”.
Hope labelled the Democrat loss “heartbreaking” and told the blue’s to “do whatever we can” to support “our people through these next four years”.
She then went on to slam the new President-elect and his Vice President-elect JD Vance, who had debated Walz in New York a month prior to the election.
The 23-year-old spat: “These people have to live in their own skin, as in JD Vance and Donald Trump have to be JD Vance and Donald Trump and that is not a punishment I’d wish upon anybody but those two individuals.
“I’m just really grateful I am who I am and I’m on the side of love and hope and joy and progress.”
Hope told her fans that she was going to give herself a week “to be sad and to mourn what could’ve been, what should’ve been”.
But after this time, “then the work starts”.
She added: “We got this, America. Going to be okay”.
Hope appeared to record her viral rant the same day she shared a snap of the failed vice presidential candidate sitting in an armchair at his Minnesota house with his ginger and white feline.
She wrote in the picture’s caption: “The earth keeps spinning, and we live to fight another day.”
Kamala Harris failed to win over the home county of her running mate, and Hope’s dad, Tim Walz.
Walz lived in Mankato, Minnesota, for two decades before being elected governor.
But election results show that Trump crushed Harris there with a 49.6 per cent to 48.3 per cent result.
In 2020, Joe Biden beat Trump there by an overwhelming 50.8 per cent to 46.4 per cent.
Tim Walz was seen lazing about at his Minnesota house with his cat on his lap after losing the vice presidency
RexGov. Tim Walz speaks in support of VP Kamala Harris at the Vote for Freedom Rally[/caption]
TRUMP’S HISTORIC FEAT
Trump is on his way to achieving a historic election clean sweep not seen in 40 years after capturing all seven key swing states in the election.
The president-elect won key battlegrounds – Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and North Carolina – and is now projected to win Arizona and Nevada.
And he will become the first candidate from either party to pull that off since Ronald Reagan’s historic 1984 reelection landslide victory where he won 49 states.
The seven swing states, which usually play the pivotal role in deciding who wins the presidential election every four years, were left wildly divided since 2016 when Trump defeated the then-Democratic rival Hillary Clinton in all but Nevada.
And in 2020, Biden managed to win all the swing states except North Carolina.
Trump is now projected to win Nevada as well as Arizona, the only two key battlegrounds that are yet to be called for.
The president-elect is also on the verge of winning The House after his party flipped the race to win the Senate.
Republicans are edging closer to winning the House each day as more votes from the various counties continue to be declared – with just over two dozen races left to be called.
Trump is also on track to bag the popular vote – in what would be a Republican first for over 20 years.
As Trump prepares to return to the Oval Office, he steps into a political landscape shaped by a GOP-controlled Senate and a likely Republican majority in the House.
What happens after the election?
After the election but before the inauguration, there is a transition period where the incoming president begins to plan and organize the administration.
The General Services Administration (GSA) provides resources to the president-elect for this process, and the incoming team starts setting up government operations.
On January 20th of the year following the election, Trump will be sworn into office in a ceremony held at the U.S. Capitol.
After taking the Oath of Office, the new president officially begins his term.
Once taking office, Trump should be nominating his key cabinet members and other senior staff.
These appointments need to be confirmed by the Senate.
And some positions, like secretaries of state, defense, and treasury, are critical for the functioning of the executive branch.
Trump can then begin implementing his agenda through executive orders, which are legally binding directives to federal agencies.
This is often one of the first actions a new president takes to address immediate policy concerns.
Once in office, Trump will begin receiving classified intelligence briefings to get up to speed on national security matters.
This is an ongoing process that continues throughout the president’s term.
Trump may also begin discussions with members of Congress to ensure cooperation on their legislative agenda.
Early engagements often focus on key priorities like economic plans, healthcare, or national security.
Both during the inauguration and in the weeks following it, Trump is expected to often give speeches to outline his goals and vision for America.
ReutersKamala Harris reacts as she delivers remarks, conceding 2024 U.S. presidential election to President-elect Donald Trump[/caption]
AlamyUnited States President Joe Biden arrives to speak during an address to the nation in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington DC[/caption] Published: [#item_custom_pubDate]
