I have something better than a chart. I have proof of her ineptitude and ineffectiveness through her performance of her job and her speaking on camera. That just trumps a chart. Real life performance > charts.
I have been thinking a lot about this comment, so I want to circle back to it. What you are talking about is not "proof." Instead, it is your opinion, based on a mixture of selected sound bites, confirmation bias, and political spin by pundits whose job it is to convince you that your perception of reality is right (which goes back to confirmation bias). "Proof," as you call it, is in graphs and charts that are created in a way that eliminates bias.
And the "proof" of that chart is that Kamala's speeches are written at a higher lexile level (which gauge a combination of vocabulary and complexity) at a higher reading level than any president since George Herbert Walker Bush. Trump's, on the other hand, are at a far lower level than any other president in the country's history. That is undeniable.
What you are failing to also understand is that there is a difference in Trump's strategy for sharing information and Kamala's. Trump's strategy is to avoid actually talking policy. Kamala, on the other hand, brings policy in when she is able to do so. The more you speak of policy, the harder it is to give a clear, concise answer.
I've posted this a couple of times lately, but the best example I can give is from an episode of West Wing.
In it, President Bartlett is running for reelection and badly loses the first debate because he gets inside his own head, and gets wishy washy with his words, because his job is complex, and political wonks are called "wonks" for a reason. His opponent can give clear 10 word answers, and wins the first debate handily.
Bartlett's staff spends the next few weeks, with varying levels of success, trying to train Bartlett to give clearer "10 word" answer. By the time the debate rolls around, however, Bartlett still appears to be struggling with his answers.
At the debate, he changes strategy, forcing his opponent to go beyond the 10 word sound byte. This is the result.
This is the key part of the discussion:
Moderator : Governor Ritchie, many economists have stated that the tax cut, which is the centrepiece of your economic agenda, could actually harm the economy. Is now really the time to cut taxes?
Governor Robert Ritchie, R-FL : You bet it is. We need to cut taxes for one reason - the American people know how to spend their money better than the federal government does.
Moderator : Mr. President, your rebuttal.
President Josiah "Jed" Bartlet : There it is. That's the ten word answer my staff's been looking for for two weeks. There it is. Ten-word answers can kill you in political campaigns. They're the tip of the sword. Here's my question: What are the next ten words of your answer? Your taxes are too high? So are mine. Give me the next ten words. How are we going to do it? Give me ten after that, I'll drop out of the race right now. Every once in a while... every once in a while, there's a day with an absolute right and an absolute wrong, but those days almost always include body counts. Other than that, there aren't very many unnuanced moments in leading a country that's way too big for ten words. I'm the President of the United States, not the President of the people who agree with me. And by the way, if the left has a problem with that, they should vote for somebody else.
Trump is the master of the 10 word answer. Notice, that his speeches are long, but he pivots after each 10 words to a new topic. He even admits as such, and has branded it "the weave," which is, essentially, his way of distracting you by having you "look over there."
Whenever you go past that point, he struggles. His world is a world of black and white. And black and white worlds, as Bartlett says, "include body counts."
Kamala's answers are filled with more nuance, but that can often make her come off as less clear. This is because we live in a world that needs nuance, but demands 10 word soundbytes that reassure us that
we are right, and
they are wrong.
But, in the end, soundbytes are, simply, that. A good one, such as "ask not what the country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country" have the power to retrain how we think. But JFK also gave some of the most powerful, and complex, speeches of the last 100 years, and he was one of the most captivating speakers. He followed the soundbyte, 10 word answer, with 1000 more explaining the depth of what that soundbyte meant.
On top of that, being intelligent has never meant that someone is a clear speaker. Some of the most intelligent people I know, with IQs far beyond my own, are terrible speakers.
So, no. You don't have "proof" to support your claim that she inept. What you have is your opinion, which you mistake for "proof" because we live in a post-truth world., and we have now raised multiple generations who care so little about our country and the success of it that they are unwilling to engage in learning about what it is that government actually does.
And, for me, that is just downright anti-American. But, that's just my opinion.