Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris have been making efforts to connect with voters through their association with McDonald’s, a brand deeply embedded in American culture.
The question arises: Can McDonald’s play a role in influencing the votes for these high-profile candidates?
Kamala Harris has been vocal about her past employment at McDonald’s, recalling her summer job at the fast-food chain during her college years. She mentioned this experience in recent campaign speeches and ads, highlighting how some of her coworkers raised families on their McDonald’s paychecks. “I worked at McDonald’s to earn spending money,” Harris recently told a crowd in North Carolina, emphasizing the challenges faced by low-wage workers, as quoted in a report by Yahoo.
Harris’s connection to McDonald’s is part of her broader strategy to resonate with everyday Americans, especially those working in low-wage jobs.
Her past association with the fast-food chain is intended to make her relatable to millions of voters who have similar experiences.
Donald Trump, on the other hand, has long been known for his fondness for McDonald’s. Throughout his presidency, Trump frequently highlighted his love for the chain, even serving McDonald’s meals at the White House. His campaign has used this connection to appeal to working-class voters, who view McDonald’s as a symbol of American life. Trump’s outreach is also aimed at discrediting Harris’s claim of working at McDonald’s, with
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