PHILADELPHIA (AP).— Democrat Kamala Harris declared yesterday that “no one can be left out” in this year’s presidential election, concluding a day of campaigning throughout the most populous city in Pennsylvania, a crucial state without a preference clear policy.
“We are focused on the future and we are focused on the needs of the American people, unlike Trump, who spends all his time looking in the mirror, focusing on himself,” Kamala Harris declared.
Speaking from a city recreation center, the candidate specifically referred to young voters, whom she praised for being “rightly impatient for change,” and told those present that “there is too much at stake in the campaign.” ”.
“We should not wake up the day after the elections and have any regrets about what we could have done in these remaining nine days,” the vice president said.
Mark Ruffalo and Don Cheadle, two actors who starred in films from Marvel’s “Avengers” saga, were present at the rally. Kamala reminded attendees that Tuesday is the deadline in Pennsylvania to vote early and urged them to “do it tomorrow, if you can.”
Mobilizing voters in Philadelphia, a traditional stronghold of the Democratic Party, is crucial to Kamal Harris’ chances of defeating Trump, the Republican candidate. If turnout in the city turns out to be lower than expected, Kamala will struggle to overcome Trump’s lead in rural Pennsylvania.
“Philadelphia is a very important part of our path to victory,” Kamala told reporters. “It’s the reason I’ve spent time here. But I feel very optimistic about the enthusiasm.”
Kenny Payne, 62, said Kamala is going to win “and it won’t be a close result.” The Democratic voter noted that he plays golf with a group of Republicans who say they will not vote for Trump again.
“I think we’ll be in bed by midnight,” he noted outside the recreation center where Kamala Harris spoke.
Patrick Boe, 46, said he’s optimistic about the enthusiasm for Kamala Harris in the city, though he acknowledged his view might be a bit biased.
“I’m in a bubble here,” Boe stressed.
Randyll Butler, the youth basketball coach who introduced Kamala, said the election is “in the last quarter.”
“We can’t feel tired,” he commented. “We cannot be complacent.”
The Democratic coalition depends on black voters, which was evident with Kamala Harris’ agenda on Sunday. He began the day with a black congregation at the Christian Compassion Church, where he noted that the United States is “determined to turn the page on hate and division.”
Kamala Harris referenced the story of the apostle Paul, who overcame adversity to spread the word of Jesus.
“In difficult times, when we may feel weary from doing good, we must remember the power that works within us, the divine power that transformed Paul’s life, guided him through shipwreck, and sustained him through trials.”
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