Chris Christie is criticized by Joy Behar for not explicitly stating his support for Kamala Harris.

Joy Behar of "The View" instructed Chris Christie, the former Republican governor of New Jersey, to remain silent after he did not explicitly state his intention to vote for Vice President Kamala Harris following the debate between her and former President Trump.

"Are you planning on voting for her?" Sunny Hostin inquired, to which Christie replied, "I haven't made a final decision yet."

Before booing him, Behar quickly shouted, "Oh shut up," and "stop it." Christie joined the hosts of "The View" on Wednesday to discuss the debate between Harris and Donald Trump, which he argued was a win for the vice president and would help sway undecided voters.

Christie, a critic of the former president, stated that she will not vote for Donald Trump, despite the anticipation for a big announcement.

In the past, Christie has been criticized by the hosts for not supporting President Biden during his campaign.

On July 19, Christie stated that he had no intention of voting for either Trump or Biden. Biden withdrew from the race at the end of July after a poor debate performance against the former president.

Christie was told by Behar during their July exchange that she had to vote.

"No, I'm going to vote down the ticket," Christie declared, remaining firm, as one of the co-hosts responded, "Yes, you do have to vote for president."

"You cannot throw away your vote! I reminded you of this the last time you were on, Chris, and you're going to miss out on this opportunity?" Hostin emphasized.

On Wednesday, the co-hosts were informed by Christie that Harris appeared well-prepared while Trump did not.

He advised Harris to stop pushing for a second debate, suggesting that it would give Trump a chance to do better, but also suggested that Harris could do a couple different things to help herself.

"The American people are forgiving and understanding, so there were some mistakes made in the Biden administration. She should admit to them and say she's going to do better," he said, pointing to the pullout from Afghanistan.

""If she wants to become more credible with people, she should say, 'I made a mistake, learned from it, and will do better as president,'" he suggested. "When discussing changing positions on certain issues, I hope she would say, 'I may adjust my stance if it helps unite the country. If it brings people together,'" he added."