The nomination of Kamala Harris as presidential candidate Joe Biden’s running mate rocked Donald Trump’s boat. Post the Black Lives Matter revolution, Americans are on the quest to find a leadership that can assure racial justice and equal rights to all regardless of their race, ethnicity, and place of origin. That’s exactly what Biden proved with the selection of the Kamala, who represents multiple identities including Black origin, for the vice presidency.
Since Biden partnered up with Kamala, as obvious, the situation hasn’t been very smooth between her and the President of the country. Kamala hit out Trump saying that he is the one who is responsible for the vulnerability of American citizens – mortality rate during the pandemic, hunger, financial insecurity, and lack of opportunities.
She also said that it’s the responsibility of people to choose their leader carefully and if they fail to do so, bad consequences follow – indicating to Trump’s leadership of the country.
Trump didn’t miss to take the bait. The President, in response, questioned her eligibility to stand for the position of the Vice President of the country. Both did their parts and now the situation won’t get any better until after the election results are announced.
This time, it’s Trump again who is talking in regards to Kamala – saying words that, of course, condemn her ways of leading.
Addressing his supporters at a Republican campaign rally in New Hampshire on Friday, Donald Trump said that he would be in total support of a female President for the country, but suggested that his daughter and senior White House advisor Ivanka Trump would be someone who should be favored for those roles.
According to Trump last time, Kamala withdrew from the presidential race because her popularity dropped to dust.
Responding to his supporters, Trump said, "You know I want to see the first woman President also, but I don't want to see a woman president get into that position the way she'd do it, and she's not competent. They pick a woman who starts off...She (Harris) starts off (her presidential campaign) sort of strong. She's one of the favorites. Within a period of a few months, she goes down, down 15, 12, 11, nine, eight, five, three, two.”
America is right around it. Polls have given out mixed results, so it can be labeled as a competitive one. Trump's campaign hasn't changed much from how it was in 2016. The question is - will the results change!