In a recent interview, President Joe Biden dismissed claims made by Republicans suggesting that Vice President Kamala Harris holds a more progressive stance on policy compared to himself. The President emphasized that their administration's accomplishments, such as the infrastructure bill, are considered good policies, rather than being labeled as progressive.

The Republican Party, led by former President Donald Trump, has been portraying Vice President Harris as a radical liberal, allegedly more left-leaning than Biden himself. Trump expressed his concerns during an interview with Elon Musk, stating, "Our country is becoming a very dangerous place, and she is a radical-left San Francisco liberal."

Republican National Committee chair Michael Whatley further criticized the Harris-Walz ticket, labeling it as "the most dangerously liberal ticket in history." Whatley pointed out Harris' perceived softness on crime policies, her stance on the southern border, and her alleged role in the elimination of the oil and gas industry nationwide.

Despite the ongoing debate, Vice President Harris has yet to explicitly state whether she would attempt to deviate from President Biden's legacy to pursue a more progressive approach. Her campaign website lacks a detailed policy platform, and she has yet to engage in any interviews since assuming the top position on the Democratic ticket alongside Biden.

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre addressed the issue, asserting that there has been no disagreement between the policies of Harris and Biden during the past three and a half years of their administration. Jean-Pierre expressed her expectations for Harris to build upon the successes of the Biden-Harris administration moving forward.

In a separate statement, President Biden expressed his commitment to maintaining good manners, even if former President Trump were to secure another term in office and be inaugurated once again.

As the political landscape continues to evolve, the debate surrounding the progressiveness of the current administration remains a topic of interest for both parties.