Explore
Settings

Settings

×

Reading Mode

Adjust the reading mode to suit your reading needs.

Font Size

Fix the font size to suit your reading preferences

Language

Select the language of your choice. NewsX reports are available in 11 global languages.
we-woman
Advertisement

Watch: Barack Obama Rallies Support For Kamala Harris At DNC: ‘Yes, She Can’…

At the Democratic National Convention, former President Barack Obama passionately endorsed Kamala Harris, expressing optimism about her potential to lead from the White House.

Watch: Barack Obama Rallies Support For Kamala Harris At DNC: ‘Yes, She Can’…

At the Democratic National Convention, former President Barack Obama passionately endorsed Kamala Harris, expressing optimism about her potential to lead from the White House. “I don’t know about you, but I’m feeling fired up. I’m feeling ready to go,” Obama declared, energizing the crowd, which responded with chants of “yes, she can.”

 

Obama praised Harris for her tenure as California’s Attorney General, highlighting her relentless efforts to secure justice and relief for Californians, regardless of political affiliations. He commended her advocacy against big banks and for homeowners, reflecting on her dedication to achieving meaningful results.

Also Read: ‘If Women Are Not Safe At Workplace, We Are Denying Them Equality,’ Supreme Court’s Key Quotes On Kolkata Rape And Murder Case

In addition to supporting Harris, Obama lauded her running mate, Tim Walz, describing him as a genuine and dedicated public servant. Obama emphasized the need for a change in leadership, criticizing the prospect of another term under Donald Trump and advocating for a new chapter in American politics.

 

He also expressed his admiration for President Joe Biden, referring to him as both a friend and an exemplary leader. Obama concluded by affirming the transition of leadership within the Democratic Party, urging supporters to fight for the values they believe in as “the torch has been passed” to Harris.

 

Must Read: PIL filed in Supreme Court demanding ‘confidential’ survey of all ancient mosques in India

mail logo

Subscribe to receive the day's headlines from NewsX straight in your inbox