Vice President Kamala Harris returns to Selma to mark 'Bloody Sunday' anniversary

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

62% : Democrats say the bill would restore a provision requiring states and municipalities with a history of voter discrimination to obtain federal "preclearance" before changing voting laws.
46% : Harris launched a "reproductive rights tour" on the 51st anniversary of the Roe decision in battleground Wisconsin, where first lady Jill Biden is on Sunday to promote the "Women for Biden-Harris" program and warn against Trump by name.
36% : Conservatives oppose what they call federal intrusion into state-run elections.
33% : "Polling continues to be at odds with how Americans vote, and consistently overestimates Donald Trump while underestimating President Biden," Biden-Harris communications director Michael Tyler argued in a statement.
12% : "The vice president's appearance in Selma comes a day after a New York Times and Siena College poll continued to show trouble for Biden in a hypothetical rematch with Trump, the latest in a long string of poor polling for him -- but his campaign threw cold water on that.
11% : The Biden-Harris campaign has fired back, arguing Trump, who looks likely to soon clinch the 2024 Republican nomination, is an anti-democratic candidate while pointing to his role in ending Roe v. Wade's guarantee to abortion access.

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