Democrats’ nerves are at an all-time high.

Two months ago — even a month ago — they were feeling bullish about Vice President Harris's prospects of defeating former President Trump.

But now, with less than a month to go until Election Day, they’re increasingly worried about a number of issues plaguing the Democratic nominee’s campaign.

On Tuesday, there was grumbling from some Democrats about the vice president’s interview on CBS’s "60 Minutes."

There’s also concern on everything from the static poll numbers in the race to the vice president’s messaging and even her standing with men — not just white men but Black and Hispanic men, too.

Some of this perhaps can just be chalked up to normal Democratic nerves ahead of what looks like it could be among the closest presidential elections in history. Either way, it’s nerve-wracking for Democrats.

“Everything is deadlocked and the composition of the electorate is unknowable, and there are so many things that are unprecedented,” said Democratic strategist Jamal Simmons, who served as Harris's communications director until last year.

“We can't look back with any level of security because we haven't had an African American woman on the ticket. We haven't had a former president running again. We haven't had a campaign with two assassination attempts. We haven't switched out a candidate two months before Election Day before."

“So it's just hard to know,” Simmons explained. “If you're not nervous, you're not paying attention.”

© The Hill