Fight is for America’s Future, says Kamala Harris

On Thursday, Democratic presidential nominee and Vice President Kamala Harris underscored that the current presidential race is pivotal for the future of the United States, declaring that the future is always worth fighting for.

Speaking at a rally in Georgia, Harris acknowledged that her campaign is positioned as the underdog but expressed strong confidence in securing victory in the upcoming election. “With 68 days to go, we are here to speak the truth. We know we’re the underdogs, and there’s hard work ahead. But we thrive on hard work. With your support, we will win this November,” Harris stated.

Reflecting on her career, Harris highlighted her history of advocating for people in difficult situations. She noted her experience as a courtroom prosecutor, emphasizing her commitment to justice with her slogan, “Kamala Harris For The People.” She spoke of her efforts to protect women, children, and seniors from abuse and conveyed that her previous challenges, including tough elections, have prepared her for the current fight.

“We never gave up because the future is always worth fighting for,” Harris asserted. “This is a fight for America’s future—a future with affordable childcare, paid leave, and accessible healthcare.”

In an earlier interview with CNN, Harris also mentioned her willingness to appoint a Republican to her Cabinet if elected president. She emphasized her commitment to diversity of opinion and experience in decision-making. “I believe it’s important to have a range of perspectives at the table for critical decisions,” she said, though she did not name any specific individuals.

Harris was nominated as the Democratic candidate after President Joe Biden withdrew from the race, partly due to concerns about his age and his performance in a debate with Donald Trump. Should she win, Harris, 59, would make history as the first woman to become President of the United States. She is also the second woman ever to be nominated for the presidency by a major political party.