Kamala Harris, former US vice president, reappeared during the annual conference of the National Urban League, held in Nashville, Tennessee, from where she attacked President Donald Trump, whom she accused of breaking his word to keep the United States away from any war.
The Californian Democrat reproached the New York tycoon for turning his nation into a partner in whom he has stopped trusting due to the changes in his politics, which has diminished his authority in the rest of the world.
“He is an isolationist with a supposed ‘America First’ agenda who, because of his inability to understand the role of the United States, however imperfect we are, has achieved two things: making the United States appear less trustworthy as a partner, and making it now have less authority to influence global affairs.
"We have a president who is leading the United States into a war that the people did not ask for, spending billions of dollars without paying attention to the people right here who are losing their health coverage every day because of his policies promoted to finance a tax cut for the richest in the country," he indicated.
Next, the 61-year-old African American directed her message towards some reforms that, from her perspective, Democrats should promote in the coming years to strengthen the country and thereby assume control of the presidency, as well as Congress.
"We have to re-debate the electoral college system. We must re-analyze the possibility of expanding the (Supreme) Court to 13 judges, just as we have 13 district courts. Analyze, if they still wish, that Puerto Rico and DC become states," he stressed.
Faced with questions about the possibility of running again for the presidency in 2028, Harris limited herself to saying that it will not be until after the midterm elections – to be held on November 3 – when she will decide if it is viable to take on this challenge.
For now, he will continue trying to support the candidates who are fighting to wrest control of Congress from the Republicans in order to block the way for the policies promoted by the head of the nation.
