New Delhi, July 26 (HS). Kamala Harris, the presidential candidate from the Democratic Party of America, has finally received the support of former President Barack Obama. Thus, the last hurdle in Kamala Harris's path has also been removed. It has been decided that she will be declared the official candidate of the party on August 8 on the basis of the conditions set by the Democrat Rules Committee.
Former President Barack Obama himself has written a message on his official Twitter handle 'X' to agree on the name of Kamala Harris. Barack Obama wrote, “This week Michelle and I spoke to our friend @KamalaHarris. We believe that she will prove to be a great President of America, so we fully support her amidst the difficult challenge facing our country. We will do everything for her so that she can win the elections to be held in November. We hope that all of you will also support us. “
After this tweet by Barack Obama, Kamala Harris has become the only and strongest candidate from the Democratic Party and all doubts have ended. In fact, after President Joe Biden withdrew and he himself put forward the name of Vice President Kamala Harris, she got support from all quarters in the party. Along with Bill and Hillary Clinton, Nancy Pelosi also supported her name. People were waiting for Barack Obama's support, which he announced on Thursday.
In this regard, Kamala Harris herself has released a video call on her 'X handle', in which Barack Obama is heard calling her and supporting her. Barack Obama is the first black president of America. From this point of view also, his support to Kamala holds a lot of importance. If the elections to be held in November are held in the US, then the President will be elected.
If Kamala Harris defeats Donald Trump in the elections and is elected as the President of America, then she will be the first woman, first black woman and the first American President of South Asian origin. After Kamala Harris's name came out, Trump's lead has almost stopped, in fact Kamala Harris seems to be moving slightly ahead in the popular vote.