James Carville, a veteran Democratic strategist, criticized what he refers to as “NPR language,” a term he uses to describe certain expressions or phrases that he believes can alienate voters. In a recent interview, he reflected on why Vice President Kamala Harris did not succeed in the November election, suggesting that while she avoided using such language, the broader Democratic usage of terms like “Defund the police” and “Latinx” has lingered negatively in voters' minds.


Carville emphasized that these phrases can create lasting associations that are remembered at the ballot box, calling “Defund the police” arguably “the three stupidest words in the history of the English language.” He articulated his frustration with the disconnect between such language and the everyday experiences of most voters, particularly in majority-Black communities.



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He pointed out that while Harris avoided this language in her campaign, the broader implications and associations from previous Democratic messaging still had an impact, especially as Republicans continued to use these terms to attack Democrats. Carville expressed hope that Democrats would move away from this type of language before the 2026 midterm elections, noting that “most everybody” recognizes its counterproductive nature.