JD Vance’s speech at the Republican National Convention demonstrates that the Trump-led GOP prioritizes the interests of the overlooked citizens.

Donald Trump’s Republican National Committee has dedicated its 2024 platform to the “forgotten men and women.”

He further emphasized this dedication with his choice for vice president.

JD Vance, known for his “Kentucky coal country” background, first introduced himself to Americans almost ten years ago with his unforgettable memoir “Hillbilly Elegy,” detailing economic displacement, social mobility, and redemption.

In his story of overcoming incredible odds, Vance found unwavering support from his Mamaw, a complex figure mentioned prominently in his speech on Wednesday night.

Despite being historically aligned with the Democratic New Deal, his Mamaw became disillusioned with the party when she saw that welfare programs were benefiting those who didn’t work more than those who did.

This realization of paradox deeply influenced Vance’s political views.

Based on his personal experiences, Vance comprehends that crumbs given to the working class and non-working individuals, maintain social order at the top while treating those below like crabs in a bucket.

These insights influenced Trump’s decision to choose Vance.

During his speech on Wednesday night, Vance justified that trust and more. An AP poll revealed that around 60% of Americans were unfamiliar with Vance before, but now that has changed.

In a speech, reminiscent of true working-class roots, Vance shared his story while entering the stage to Merle Haggard’s “America First,” a bold statement indicating he is not a conventional corporate conservative.

The most impactful parts of the speech, especially in terms of his policy vision, were those reflecting his challenging personal journey.