The Kamala Harris campaign website has been widely criticized for its lack of policy descriptions, but it is certainly not short on preferred pronouns for job seekers. Applicants have nine options to choose from, including some you’ve probably never even heard of before now.
We have often spoken of the Democrats’ embrace of progressive college campus politics. This is more of that.
The New York Post reports:
Harris campaign job seekers have 9 different pronoun options: ‘More pronouns than policy’Vice President Kamala Harris’ website allows job seekers to choose from among nine different pronoun options when applying for a position on her campaign — leading some social media users to blast the Democrat for having “more pronouns than policies.”Applicants can select from the more mainstream “he/him,” “she/her” and “they/them” pronouns or choose less conventional gender-neutral options, including “xe/xem,” “ze/hir,” “ey/em,” and “hir/hir.”“Hu/hu,” which indicates that a person wants to emphasize their humanity over their gender, and “Fae/faer,” which denotes that a person is fluid between multiple genders but not masculine genders, are also presented as options.Potential hires can also write in “custom” pronouns or choose to go by “name only,” when filling out an application on the Harris campaign job portal.Job seekers are also asked how they would “contribute to building a diverse culture” and are given the option of completing a diversity survey at the end of the application which asks, “Do you identify as a member of the LGBTQIA+ community?” among other questions.
You can tell a lot about people by what they prioritize. This is what the Democrats and the Harris campaign care about.
This screencap is directly from the Harris campaign website:
People are baffled by this.
Nothing about foreign policy, national security, jobs, the border, or the economy, but if you want people to address you as xe/xem, you’re all set.
A presidential campaign based on ‘feelz’ only goes so far. Even Obama, as vague as he was at the height of ‘hope and change’ back in 2008, had to offer policy ideas from time to time. At some point, the Harris campaign runs the risk of being seen as unserious, even by her stenographers in the media.
When millions of Americans are worried about putting food on the table and gas in their cars, just saying ‘joy’ isn’t going to cut it.
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