Because he isn’t sure Vice President Kamala Harris will be the Democratic nominee, former President Donald Trump has declined to commit to a debate with her.
According to a statement released by the Trump team on Thursday night, there is too much ambiguity inside the party for it to be assumed that Harris will be the nominee.
Earlier this week, President Joe Biden withdrew from the contest and endorsed his vice president to follow him, making Harris the front-runner for the nomination.
She quickly secured enough promises from delegates to guarantee the nomination when the party convenes at the Democratic National Convention the following month.
Will Donald Trump debate Kamala Harris?
Former President Donald Trump had committed to three debates with President Joe Biden.
The first was conducted in late June, and Biden delivered a terrible performance, raising suspicions that he was not up to the task of keeping Trump out of the White House. He withdrew from the race on July 21.
Trump’s campaign message implied that former President Barack Obama was skeptical of Harris as the nominee since he had not yet endorsed her.

That endorsement came on Friday.
Is Kamala Harris the Democratic nominee?
Despite obtaining delegate pledges and party endorsements, Vice President Kamala Harris will not be the official contender until the Democratic National Convention nominates her.
The DNC is scheduled for August 19-22.
Harris has yet to choose a vice president for her ticket.
Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro, North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper, and Arizona Senator Mark Kelly have all been mentioned as potential running mates on a Harris-led ticket.
Governor Josh Shapiro, in particular, has received notice for his strong appeal in Pennsylvania, a critical swing state.
Harris has stated that she is ready and eager to debate Trump.
The next debate is tentatively scheduled for September 10. A third debate will happen in October.
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