Kamala Harris refuses to answer questions about her role in hiding Biden’s mental decline in tense Fox News interview

The vice president was questioned about her struggle to distinguish herself from Biden, to which she said she was a "new generation of leadership."

"My presidency will not be a continuation of Joe Biden's presidency," she said.

She went on to tout her plan for a $25,000 tax credit given to first-time homebuyers and a $50,000 tax break for small business owners.

Harris continually bashed Trump despite being questioned about her current role in the White House and slammed the former president for bringing her "personal grievances" into politics.

"People are tired of that," she said.

'FUNDAMENTALLY FLAWED'

In an analysis exclusively given to The U.S. Sun, political commentator Gianno Caldwell blasted Harris for using "every attempt to dodge Bret Baier's questions."

"Her sales pitch to the American people is fundamentally flawed," Caldwell, an analyst who founded a bipartisan political consulting firm, said.

"If she has all of these great ideas, why hasn't she implemented them over the last three-plus years?"

Caldwell said Harris' performance showed she "isn't a presidential candidate who will serve with conviction and honesty."

"Her attempts before millions of Americans failed to show a vision for Americans who are suffering over an economy, border, or inflation she created as a partner with Joe Biden or her tie-breaking vote for the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan," he said.

Caldwell said America does not have the budget to back Harris' policies.

"Democrat economists warned her it would cause inflation, and it did.

"That's who Kamala Harris is and would govern as president. We cannot afford that as a country."

MEDIA BLITZ

Harris' interview comes in the midst of a media blitz to make a last-minute appeal to voters.

Last week, she sat down with Stephen Colbert for the Late Show to guzzle a beer and slam Trump for "gaslighting Americans."

And days earlier, she appeared on Alex Cooper's podcast Call Her Daddy, despite the show's racy history.

The U.S. Sun previously spoke with a political expert who analyzed Harris' appearances and said he didn't believe they would sway voters.

"It's not enough just to show up on these platforms," Matt Terrill, former chief of staff for Marco Rubio's presidential campaign, warned.

"Voters care about substance, and what voters care about right now is: 'Where do these candidates stand?'

"And, what is their plan on affordability - namely housing, healthcare, food, and fuel?

"Where do they stand, and what is their plan for border security?"

Harris has struggled to distinguish her vision for America from President Joe Biden's, but last month, she boldly said she offers "a new generation of leadership."

"My focus is very much on what we can do over the next 10, 20 years to catch up to the 21st century again.

"Americans want a leader who brings us together as Americans and not someone who professes to be a leader who is trying to have us point our fingers at each other."

Still, Americans appear to be almost evenly divided between Harris and Trump as Election Day nears.