The Issue: Douglas Murray’s column on the “acting” excellence of Democratic convention speakers.

Douglas Murray should get an Oscar for best screenplay for describing the Democratic National Convention in terms of the famous Oscar ceremony (“Dems’ political stage act,” Aug. 23).

In fact, if the real Oscars weren’t limited to films, Democratic personalities would surely provide competition for outstanding creativity and imagination.

Samuel Frazer

Fort Myers, Fla.

Douglas Murray’s piece is sour grapes in spades.

No matter how hard he tries, his venom-laced barbs fail to distract from what was obvious at the convention: Vice President Kamala Harris hit it out of the park Thursday night and claimed the White House.

Ron Spurga

Manhattan

The Post hilariously compares the “pitch-perfect” Rep. Nancy Pelosi to that of a talented actress, nominating her for an Oscar with her most disingenuous performance yet.

Previously known for her ice-cream-explaining and confetti-making skills, Pelosi brought wooden acting to the DNC. This comes after she brutally ended Biden’s career as an out-of-reach president, like a Brutus-like conspirator.

Presumably, after the DNC, she chartered a late-night jet to La-La Land, Calif., and forgetfulness.

Robin Bredin

Toronto, Canada

Great column by Douglas Murray, as his comparison to the Academy Awards was spot-on; no argument here.

Whether it was Pelosi, the Clintons or even Oprah Winfrey, they all delivered their lines beautifully — and showcased true acting ability as they praised their newly anointed one.

The hypocrisy of this convention was off the charts, just as you’d expect from the Democrats.

Catering to the middle class after 3  ¹/₂ years of screwing them over, alongside incessant Trump-bashing, seemed to be the theme of this year’s awards. Like a typical Little League game, everyone on stage got a trophy — this time, fabricating the truth.

Ron Zajicek

Cortlandt

The DNC acceptance speeches were full of empty platitudes and meaningless catchy phrases, devoid of substance.

Seymour Srulowtiz

Englewood, NJ

The Issue: Jonathan Turley’s column on how the Democrats pushed away RFK Jr. and average voters.

Look at how the Democrats treated Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (“How Dems drive voters away,” Jonathan Turley, Aug. 25).

He was supposed to be one of their own, and a prominent figure in the Democratic Party.

If the Democrats can push away their own, imagine what they will do to us — the everyday, ordinary American people — if they have the power.

Beth Sun

Rancho Verdes, Calif.

RFK Jr. just gave the Democratic Party he was formerly a member of the middle finger.

He’ll stay in the race in safe blue and red states, but in battleground states, he is working to remove his name from the ballot — all while endorsing former President Donald Trump.

Hopefully, this ensures Trump’s victory in November.

Charlie Honadel

Venice, Fla.

RFK Jr.’s endorsement of Trump is momentous, considering that the Kennedy name is arguably the most famous in the history of the Democratic Party,

Unfortunately, today’s Democratic Party bears little resemblance to the party of the Kennedys, having been taken over by a corrupt elite with scant regard for the welfare, hopes and aspirations of people like RFK Jr. and the average American.

John East

Cairns, Australia

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