Kamala Harris wants to replace Joe Biden. The new role could suit her, but she is fighting her image and her doubters. Can she beat Donald Trump?
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Kamala Harris has been in flux in recent weeks, facing the most important moment of her political career after Joe Biden announced his withdrawal from the presidential race and endorsed her as the new presidential candidate. Democrats are conflicted over Harris, but with Biden’s support, she could become the nominee. Harris must now prove herself and sharpen her positions on issues like women’s rights and crime to win over voters.
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© Tom Brenner/Reuters
Kamala Harris has been traveling a lot in the past few weeks. In Michigan, North Carolina, Pennsylvania. There in Philadelphia, mid-July: a hall in the city center, Harris comes on stage, the applause sounds good. It’s an event of Advocacy for
Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. More of a democratic audienceThe debate about the candidacy of
Joe Biden can no longer be ignored, but the president is not ready to back down at that point. So Harris stands there and says sentences like this: “One thing we know about our President Joe Biden: He’s a fighter. And he’s the first to say, when you get knocked down, you get back up.”