US analysts give Kamala victory in debate after attacking Trump’s weak point: his ego

The American media woke up on Wednesday to the news that the vice president and Democratic candidate for the November presidential election, Kamala Harrisemerged victorious in the debate against her Republican rival, Donald Trump.

Harris is thus gaining momentum in the race for White House which promises to be tight until the end, despite the Democrat’s clear victory in her first face-off with the former president. The debate took place with the candidates virtually tied in all the polls. Now, the Democrats, with contained euphoriaThey hope Harris’ victory was used to gain an advantage.

Trump and Harris reunited hours after the debate ended at the 9/11 memorial in New York City. They greeted each other cordially with a handshake, which could be the last they will shake before the Nov. 5 election. After the face-off, Trump criticized the moderators and said he was now less willing to debate Again.

“I’m less inclined to do that because we had a great night. We won the debate,” said the Republican, who took the opportunity to criticize last night’s moderators and called ABC “the most dishonest news organization” in history.

Trump and “his ego”

The New York Times (NYT) recounts how Harris, from the very first moments of the debate, cleverly exploited her opponent’s greatest weakness: “His ego”. Thus managing to take the tycoon out of his comfort zone and “release his annoyance and anger.”

“Harris has questioned the size and loyalty of the crowds at his rallies. He has said world leaders consider him a disgrace. And he has claimed his fortune was built by his father, turning him into a business tycoon who proudly boasts of being self-made. a baby more than nepotism. “Then he stood up and saw Trump hurting himself badly,” the newspaper noted.

For his part, The Wall Street Journal points out in its pages that the Democrat “put the former president on the hot seat.” defensive during his first debate” and the New York Post (a media outlet traditionally more favorable to the former president) acknowledges that “Trump has become nervous.”

The review time highlights the problem on its cover: under the headline “In Trouble,” it illustrates Trump trying to reverse a golf cart which has its rear wheels stuck in the sand.

After the previous debate, in which Trump faced Biden, the same magazine chose to illustrate its cover with Biden exit right and, in early August, the magazine opened with the vice president entering the cover from the left.

“Obviously I’m not Joe Biden. Clearly, I’m not Donald Trump. And what I offer is a new generation of leadership for our country,” Harris said from the podium.

The tabloids also studied the facial expressions of the presidential candidates. White Houseespecially those of Harris.

“She’s a former reality TV star, but she clearly understood the power of the medium. Her expression was her cue,” the New York Times reported. While the magazine time highlights how Trump frowned and grimaced.