I completely agree. It's a constant frustration of mine. But there was a discussion developing about the degree to which socialist concepts have been successfully adopted by the US. That we have regulated capitalism here which could be defined as quasi-socialistic to some extent. So I think you need to be willing to offer some details regarding what exactly you fear from a Harris admin with respect to her plans for the economy.
Fair enough. So far her proposals have been light on details. The few things she has mentioned, however, are classic socialist wedge issues - more public funding for housing and expanding government price controls. ($25k free money for home buyers and her "price gouging" initiative")
Other than that, I'm going mostly by the Dems '24 platform:
Featured prominently is the progressive buzzword "equity", which of course requires ever more state intervention to determine what is "equitable" and make it so. A text scan of their platform reveals the word "equity" appears fourteen times. "Equal rights" appears only once, and that's in reference to the euphemistically named "Equal Rights Amendment", which has nothing to do with rights and everything to do with, you guessed it, equity.
Of course they continue to seek expansion of federal control of health care and health insurance. And Harris has been pretty upfront with her goal of socializing health insurance (single payer) - she'd like to see private health insurance companies banned altogether.
And then there's the usual socialist fixation on class, with promises to reward "working families" and punish the wealthy.
But ... while many people in the party ARE pushing for socialism, and will openly acknowledge that, the party leadership is not so much socialist as much as it is
corporatist, which is agnostic with regard to economic system. They throw around socialist agenda items to satiate the progressives, but mostly they're just interested in power.
And if you want to "... but Trump" me, I can only agree. Republicans offer precious little opposition to the expansion of state power and frankly, if Trump had proposed any of the above policies, his supporters would be all over it.