Kamala Harris acknowledges that she could run for president again
Democrat Kamala Harris considers running for president again in 2028
Kamala Harris, former vice president of the nation, admitted that she could participate again in the 2028 elections with the goal of realizing her dream of being the first woman to govern the United States.
During her participation in a conference related to the National Action Network Convention held in Manhattan, Reverend Al Sharpton questioned The 61-year-old Democrat was asked about her next step to remain relevant in politics.
“I worked for four years one step away from the presidency of the United States. I spent countless hours in my West Wing office, a few steps from the Oval Office. I spent countless hours in the Oval Office, in the Situation Room. I know what the job entails. And I know what it requires. Look, I could do it. I'm considering it,” she said, alluding to the possibility of seeing her name on the 2028 ballot.
During the conversation, the former vice president was interrupted several times by supportive chants of “run again!”
From Kamala Harris's perspective, a different vision for the presidency is necessary, as the situation for a large segment of the population is extremely complicated given the long-standing problems that the government has not dared to address.
“I’ve been traveling around the country for the past year, spending a lot of time in the South and many other places. And one thing that’s very clear to me is that the status quo isn’t working, and it hasn’t been working for a long time for many people,” she emphasized. As part of her presentation, the Californian also addressed the problems Donald Trump has created for the United States with those who were its greatest allies for years. “We must understand that this president is the first since World War II who doesn’t believe in the alliances we have with friendly nations, doesn’t believe in their strength, in recognizing the history we share with them, and in the importance that relationship has for our position in the world.”our influence in the world, not to mention our national security,” he noted.

