Kamala Harris made history in accepting her official nomination for the vice presidency: She became the first woman of color to join a major party’s national ticket.
child, now a member of the U.S. Senate, stood on a stage in a nearly empty auditorium flanked by American flags and accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president, making history as the first Black and Indian American woman to do so. “With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party’s nominee,” DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore said in a statement. “With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party’s nominee,” DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore said in a statement. What people are seeing now is that she’s real, she’s talented.” Harris speaks during a campaign rally, July 30, 2024, in Atlanta. | With victory speech, California senator brings tears to eyes of crowd in Delaware Kamala Harris accepted her place in history on Saturday night with a speech honoring the women who she said “paved the way for this moment tonight”, when the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants would stand before the nation as the vice-president-elect of the United States. Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies Kamala Harris delivers empowering speech as she becomes the first woman and woman of colour to become Vice President-elect AP Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said. And I stand on their shoulders.” President-elect made it clear once he was selected as the Democrtic Party’s pick for the | California Sen. Kamala Harris as the first Black and South Asian woman to accept a major party’s vice presidential nomination, promising to be a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans  She introduced herself as the daughter of Indian and Jamaican immigrants who would strive to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of divisiveness under Trump, citing the example of her mother who she said taught her daughters to “be conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people” and to believe that “the fight for justice is a shared responsibility.” Harris noted that was why she became a prosecutor who tried to reform the criminal justice system from within. She’s already broken barriers, and now Harris could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party’s presidential ticket after President Joe Biden’s ended his reelection bid. She’s already broken barriers, and now Harris could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party’s presidential | nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said. And I stand on their shoulders.” President-elect made it clear once he was selected as the Democrtic Party’s pick for the presidency that he would nominate a woman as his vice president, which Ms Harris said spoke of his “character” to have the “audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country”. In a speech Saturday night in Wilmington, Delaware, before she introduced , Harris also thanked Black women, saying they are “too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy.” “While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last,” Harris said. NewsApp Kamala Harris delivered her first speech as United States Vice President-elect on Saturday night in an all-white suit, paying homage to suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States. “When our very democracy was on the ballot,” said | night in an all-white suit, paying homage to suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States. “When our very democracy was on the ballot,” said Harris, the first Black and first Asian American woman vice president during remarks at Chase Center in Wilmington, Delaware, “you ushered in a new day for America.” Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, spoke of her mother, who came to the United States at the age of 19, saying she might not have imagined this moment but that she "believed so deeply in a America where a moment like this is possible." In her victory speech four years ago after being elected vice president, she paid tribute to women of color who fought for gender equality: You're reading the newsletter, which unpacks one major news story each day. The impact of Harris’s win on future generations was felt deeply last night, with many people sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice | “She’s a fighter.” Harris' election to vice president as the first woman, Black person and Asian American to serve in the role was met with celebration. She’s already broken barriers, and now Harris could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party’s presidential ticket after President Joe Biden’s ended his reelection bid. She’s already broken barriers, and now Harris could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party’s presidential ticket after President Joe Biden’s ended his reelection bid. She’s already broken barriers, and now Harris could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party’s presidential ticket after President Joe Biden’s ended his reelection bid. She’s already broken barriers, and now Harris could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party’s presidential ticket after President Joe Biden’s ended his reelection bid. She’s already broken barriers, and now Harris could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party’s
Kamala Harris made history in accepting her official nomination for the vice presidency: She became the first woman of color to join a major party’s national ticket.
new video loaded:Highlights From the Democratic National Convention: Night 3
transcript
Highlights From the Democratic National Convention: Night 3
Kamala Harris made history in accepting her official nomination for the vice presidency: She became the first woman of color to join a major party’s national ticket.
“Hey, everybody, it’s me, Kamala.” “Tonight we are going to hear from so many phenomenal women who are working to help us build that more perfect union.” “Tonight I’m thinking of the girls and boys who see themselves in America’s future because of Kamala Harris — a black woman, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, and our nominee for vice president. This is our country’s story: breaking down barriers and expanding the circle of possibility.” ♫ “I’m in love with my future, and you don’t know ...” ♫ “Donald Trump’s ignorance and incompetence have always been a danger to our country. Covid-19 was Trump’s biggest test. He failed miserably. Today America has the most Covid deaths in the world and an economic collapse.” “My mom worked hard and paid taxes, and the Obama administration told her she could stay. My dad thought you would protect military families. So he voted for you in 2016, Mr. President. He says he won’t vote for you again after what you did to our family.” “The wife of a U.S. Marine veteran was deported to Mexico.” “Instead of protecting us, you tore our world apart.” “My mom is a good person, and she’s not a criminal.” “Donald Trump hasn’t grown into the job, because he can’t. And the consequences of that failure are severe: 170,000 Americans dead. Millions of jobs gone, while those at the top take in more than ever. Our worst impulses unleashed, our proud reputation around the world badly diminished, and our democratic institutions threatened like never before. But more than anything, what I know about Joe, what I know about Kamala, is that they actually care about every American, and that they care deeply about this democracy. They believe that in a democracy, the right to vote is sacred, and we should be making it easier for people to cast their ballots, not harder. They understand that in this democracy, the commander in chief does not use the men and women of our military, who are willing to risk everything to protect our nation, as political props to deploy against peaceful protesters on our own soil. This president and those in power, those who benefit from keeping things the way they are, they are counting on your cynicism. They know they can’t win you over with their policies. So they’re hoping to make it as hard as possible for you to vote, and to convince you that your vote does not matter.” “With only one nomination received and pursuant to our rules, I hereby declare that Kamala Harris is elected as the Democratic candidate for vice president.” “She is the first black woman, first South Asian woman to be named on the Democratic ticket.” “This is a historic pick.” “Someone who looks like us on a presidential ticket, that’s crazy.” “That I am here tonight is a testament to the dedication of generations before me: women and men who believed so fiercely in the promise of equality, liberty and justice for all. This week marks the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment. And we celebrate the women who fought for that right. Yet so many of the Black women who helped secure that victory were still prohibited from voting long after its ratification. But they were undeterred. Without fanfare or recognition, they organized and testified and rallied and marched and fought, not just for their vote, but for a seat at the table. My mother taught me that service to others gives life purpose and meaning. And oh, how I wish she were here tonight, but I know she’s looking down on me from above. I keep thinking about that 25-year-old Indian woman, all of five feet tall, who gave birth to me at Kaiser Hospital in Oakland, Calif. On that day she probably could have never imagined that I would be standing before you now and speaking these words: I accept your nomination for vice president of the United States of America. Make no mistake: The road ahead is not easy. We may stumble. We may fall short. But I pledge to you that we will act boldly and deal with our challenges honestly. We will speak truths, and we will act with the same faith in you that we ask you to place in us. God bless you, and God bless the United States of America.” [music and applause]
Highlights From the Democratic National Convention: Night 3
Kamala Harris made history in accepting her official nomination for the vice presidency: She became the first woman of color to join a major party’s national ticket.
2020 Elections
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(AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File) For her first two years, Harris also was often tethered to Washington so she could break tie votes in the evenly divided Senate, which gave Democrats landmark wins on the climate and health care but also constrained opportunities for her to travel around the country and meet voters. Residents in the Golden State then elected Harris to the U.S. Senate in 2016, where she stayed until she was sworn in as vice president in January 2021. Residents in the Golden State then elected Harris to the U.S. Senate in 2016, where she stayed until she was sworn in as vice president in January 2021. “Given that unique voice of a new generation, of a prosecutor and a woman when fundamental rights, especially reproductive rights, are on the line, it’s almost as if the stars have aligned for her at this moment in history,” said Democratic Sen. Alex Padilla of California, who was tapped to succeed Harris in the Senate when she became vice president. “Given that unique voice of a new generation, of a prosecutor and a woman when fundamental rights, especially reproductive rights, are on the line, it’s almost as if the stars have aligned for her at this moment in history,” said Democratic Sen. Alex Padilla of California, who was tapped to succeed Harris in the Senate when she became vice president. Harris, the daughter of immigrants who rose through the California political and law enforcement ranks to become the first female vice president in U.S. history, is poised to secure the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. Harris, the daughter of immigrants who rose through the California political and law enforcement ranks to become the first female vice president in U.S. history, is poised to secure the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. Harris, the daughter of immigrants who rose through the California political and law enforcement ranks to become the first female vice president in U.S. history, is poised to secure the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. Harris, the daughter of immigrants who rose through the California political and law enforcement ranks to become the first female vice president in U.S. history, is poised to secure the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. Harris, the daughter of immigrants who rose through the California political and law enforcement ranks to become the first female vice president in U.S. history, is poised to secure the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. Harris, the daughter of immigrants who rose through the California political and law enforcement ranks to become the first female vice president in U.S. history, is poised to secure the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. Harris, the daughter of immigrants who rose through the California political and law enforcement ranks to become the first female vice president in U.S. history, is poised to secure the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. Harris, the daughter of immigrants who rose through the California political and law enforcement ranks to become the first female vice president in U.S. history, is poised to secure the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. Harris, the daughter of immigrants who rose through the California political and law enforcement ranks to become the first female vice president in U.S. history, is poised to secure the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination Monday, Aug. 5, 2024. Harris, the daughter of immigrants who rose through the California political and law enforcement ranks to become the first female vice president in U.S. history, is poised to secure the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination Monday, Aug. 5, 2024.
Kamala Harris, the child of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, made history on Saturday night as she accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket in the United States.

Harris, a member of the U.S. Senate, stood on a stage in a nearly empty auditorium flanked by American flags and accepted the nomination with the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call. "With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party's nominee," DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore said in a statement.

In her acceptance speech, Harris paid tribute to the women who came before her, saying, "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight." She went on to say, "And I stand on their shoulders."

Harris, who is the first Black and South Asian woman to accept a major party's vice presidential nomination, promised to be a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans. She introduced herself as the daughter of Indian and Jamaican immigrants who would strive to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of divisiveness under Trump.

Harris noted that President-elect Biden made it clear once he was selected as the Democratic Party's pick for the presidency that he would nominate a woman as his vice president, which Ms. Harris said spoke of his "character" to have the "audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country."

In a speech Saturday night in Wilmington, Delaware, before she introduced herself as the Vice President-elect, Harris also thanked Black women, saying they are "too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy." She added, "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last."

Harris delivered her first speech as United States Vice President-elect on Saturday night in an all-white suit, paying homage to suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States. "When our very democracy was on the ballot," said Harris, "you ushered in a new day for America."

The impact of Harris's win on future generations was felt deeply last night, with many people sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's speech. "She's a fighter," said one viewer. "Harris's election to vice president as the first woman, Black person and Asian American to serve in the role was met with celebration."

Indeed, Harris's nomination is a historic moment for the United States, and a testament to the progress that has been made towards gender and racial equality in the country. Her nomination is also a reflection of the diversity of the American people, and a sign of the changing face of American politics.

As Harris herself said in her acceptance speech, "We are at an inflection point. The constant chaos leaves us adrift. The incompetence makes us feel afraid. The callousness makes us feel alone. It's not who we are. We are better than this."

With her nomination, Harris has the opportunity to help lead the country in a new direction, one that is more inclusive, more just, and more equitable for all Americans. Her nomination is a cause for celebration, but also a call to action. It is a reminder that there is still much work to be done to ensure that all Americans have an equal opportunity to succeed, regardless of their gender, race, or ethnicity.

In conclusion, Kamala Harris's nomination for Vice President is a historic moment for the United States. It is a testament to the progress that has been made towards gender and racial equality in the country, and a sign of the changing face of American politics. Her nomination is a cause for celebration, but also a call to action. It is a reminder that there is still much work to be done to ensure that all Americans have an equal opportunity to succeed, regardless of their gender, race, or ethnicity.
Kamala Harris, the child of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, made history on Saturday night as she accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket in the United States.

Harris, a member of the U.S. Senate, stood on a stage in a nearly empty auditorium flanked by American flags and accepted the nomination with the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call. "With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party's nominee," DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore said in a statement.

In her acceptance speech, Harris paid tribute to the women who came before her, saying, "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight." She went on to say, "And I stand on their shoulders."

Harris, who is the first Black and South Asian woman to accept a major party's vice presidential nomination, promised to be a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans. She introduced herself as the daughter of Indian and Jamaican immigrants who would strive to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of divisiveness under Trump.

Harris also spoke of her mother, who she said taught her daughters to "be conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people" and to believe that "the fight for justice is a shared responsibility." She noted that this was why she became a prosecutor who tried to reform the criminal justice system from within.

Harris's nomination is a significant milestone for women in American politics. She has already broken barriers, and now she could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party's presidential ticket after President Joe Biden's ended his reelection bid.

In her victory speech, Harris paid homage to suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States. She wore an all-white suit, a nod to the suffragettes' colors. "When our very democracy was on the ballot," said Harris, "you ushered in a new day for America."

Harris's election to vice president as the first woman, Black person and Asian American to serve in the role was met with celebration. Many people took to social media to express their joy and pride in Harris's achievement. "She's a fighter," one person wrote. "This is a historic moment for our country," wrote another.

In conclusion, Kamala Harris's acceptance of the Democratic nomination for Vice President is a significant milestone for women in American politics. As the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket, Harris has broken barriers and paved the way for future generations of women in politics. Her nomination is a testament to the progress that has been made towards gender and racial equality in the United States, and it is a cause for celebration.
Kamala Harris, the child of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, made history on Saturday night as she accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket in the United States.

Harris, a member of the U.S. Senate, was nominated with the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, making her the Party's official nominee. DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore released a statement saying, "With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party's nominee."

In her acceptance speech, Harris paid tribute to the women who came before her, saying, "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight." She went on to say, "I stand on their shoulders."

Harris also spoke of her mother, who came to the United States at the age of 19, saying she might not have imagined this moment but that she "believed so deeply in a America where a moment like this is possible." Harris, who introduced herself as the daughter of Indian and Jamaican immigrants, pledged to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of divisiveness under Trump.

President-elect Joe Biden made it clear once he was selected as the Democratic Party's pick for the presidency that he would nominate a woman as his vice president. Harris said this spoke of his "character" to have the "audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country."

Harris's nomination has been met with celebration, with many people praising her as a "fighter" who has already broken barriers. She could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party's presidential ticket after President Biden's ended his reelection bid.

In her victory speech, Harris paid tribute to women of color who fought for gender equality, saying, "You're the reason I'm standing here tonight." She spoke in an all-white suit, paying homage to suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States.

Harris's nomination is a historic moment for women and people of color in the United States, and it is a testament to the progress that has been made towards gender and racial equality in the country. Her acceptance speech was a powerful reminder of the importance of representation and the role that women have played in shaping the history of the United States.
Kamala Harris, the child of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, has achieved a historic milestone by becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket, as she accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President. With an overwhelming majority of 99% of participating delegates supporting her, Harris has the momentum to lead the country towards a more inclusive future.

During her acceptance speech, Harris paid tribute to the generations of women who paved the way for her success, stating, "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight." She emphasized her commitment to fighting for justice, inclusivity, and the rights of all people, drawing from her experiences as a prosecutor and the lessons imparted by her mother.

Harris has broken barriers by becoming the first Black and South Asian woman to accept a major party's vice presidential nomination. She promised to be a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans, standing on the shoulders of the women who came before her.

In addition, Harris expressed her gratitude to Black women, acknowledging their crucial role in the democratic process. "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last," she stated.

President-elect Joe Biden, during his campaign, made it clear he would nominate a woman as his Vice President. Harris, in turn, commended Biden's decision, noting that his choice reflected his "character" and "audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country".

The impact of Harris's win on future generations was palpable, with many sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's speech. Her election to Vice President as the first woman, Black person, and Asian American to serve in the role was met with celebration and the hope that she would inspire even more women of color to pursue leadership positions in the future.

Kamala Harris has made history, and she stands as a symbol of progress, unity, and inspiration for generations to come. Her Vice Presidential nomination has opened the door for more diversity in American politics and sets the stage for a brighter, more inclusive future.
Kamala Harris, the child of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, made history on Saturday night as she accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket in the United States.

Harris, a member of the U.S. Senate, was officially nominated during a virtual roll call at the Democratic National Convention, with 99% of all participating delegates supporting her nomination. DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore released a statement congratulating Harris, stating that "with the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party's nominee."

In her acceptance speech, Harris paid tribute to the women who came before her, saying "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women - Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women - who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight." She went on to say that she stands "on their shoulders."

Harris, who is the first Black and South Asian woman to accept a major party's vice presidential nomination, promised to be a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans. She introduced herself as the daughter of Indian and Jamaican immigrants and pledged to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of divisiveness under President Trump.

Harris noted that President-elect Joe Biden made it clear once he was selected as the Democratic Party's pick for the presidency that he would nominate a woman as his vice president, which she said spoke of his "character" to have the "audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country."

In her victory speech, Harris also thanked Black women, saying they are "too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy." She went on to say, "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last."

Harris delivered her speech in an all-white suit, paying homage to the suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States. She spoke of her mother, who came to the United States at the age of 19, and said she might not have imagined this moment, but that she "believed so deeply in an America where a moment like this is possible."

The impact of Harris' win on future generations was felt deeply last night, with many people sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's speech and feeling inspired. Kamala Harris's history-making nomination is a testament to the progress that has been made towards gender and racial equality in the United States, and serves as a beacon of hope for future generations of women of color.
Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color on Major Party Ticket

In a watershed moment for American politics, Senator Kamala Harris of California accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president on Wednesday night, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket. The historic event took place in a nearly empty auditorium due to COVID-19 precautions, but its significance reverberated across the nation.

Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, stood on stage flanked by American flags as she delivered her acceptance speech. She paid tribute to the generations of women who paved the way for this moment, particularly acknowledging Black women, Asian, White, Latina, and Native American women who have been instrumental in the fight for equality and representation.

"I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said. "I stand on their shoulders."

The nomination was met with overwhelming support from the Democratic Party. According to DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore, Harris received the backing of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, demonstrating "historic momentum" as the party moves towards officially certifying her as their nominee.

Harris's speech touched on her background as a prosecutor and her commitment to reform the criminal justice system from within. She emphasized the importance of inclusivity and compassion, values she learned from her mother, who taught her to be "conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people" and to believe that "the fight for justice is a shared responsibility."

The significance of Harris's nomination extends beyond party lines, representing a major step forward in the representation of women and people of color in the highest echelons of American government. As she stated in her speech, "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last."

The impact of Harris's achievement was felt deeply across the country, with many sharing images and stories of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's speech, inspired by the possibility her nomination represents for future generations.

As the 2024 campaign moves forward, Harris's historic nomination adds a new dimension to the race, potentially reshaping the political landscape and opening doors for greater diversity in American leadership.
Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color on Major Party Ticket

In a watershed moment for American politics, Senator Kamala Harris of California has officially accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket. The historic event took place during the Democratic National Convention, where Harris delivered a powerful acceptance speech to a nearly empty auditorium due to COVID-19 precautions.

Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, stood on stage flanked by American flags as she addressed the nation. Her nomination marks a significant milestone in U.S. history, breaking barriers as both the first Black woman and the first person of Indian descent to be nominated for vice president by a major party.

The Democratic National Committee (DNC) reported overwhelming support for Harris, with 99% of participating delegates backing her nomination in the virtual roll call. DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore expressed enthusiasm for the "historic momentum" behind Harris as the party moves forward to officially certify her as their nominee.

In her acceptance speech, Harris paid tribute to the generations of women who paved the way for this moment, specifically acknowledging Black, Asian, White, Latina, and Native American women who have fought for progress throughout the nation's history. "I stand on their shoulders," Harris declared, emphasizing the collective struggle that led to this breakthrough.

The vice presidential nominee also spoke about her background, introducing herself as the child of immigrants and sharing how her mother instilled in her the values of compassion and social responsibility. Harris connected her personal story to her professional journey, explaining that these principles guided her work as a prosecutor seeking to reform the criminal justice system from within.

Looking to the future, Harris promised to be a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans, pledging to work towards restoring inclusivity after what she described as four years of divisiveness under the Trump administration. "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last," Harris affirmed, inspiring hope for continued progress in representation and leadership.

The historic nature of Harris's nomination has resonated deeply with many Americans, particularly women of color who see themselves represented at the highest levels of government for the first time. As the 2024 election approaches, Harris's groundbreaking candidacy is expected to energize voters and potentially reshape the political landscape for generations to come.

With this nomination, Kamala Harris not only makes history but also opens doors for future leaders from diverse backgrounds. As the campaign moves forward, all eyes will be on Harris as she seeks to turn this historic moment into a transformative era in American politics.
Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color on Major Party Presidential Ticket

In a watershed moment for American politics, Senator Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president on Wednesday night, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket. Speaking from a nearly empty auditorium due to COVID-19 precautions, Harris delivered a powerful speech that honored the trailblazers who came before her while looking ahead to a more inclusive future.

"I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said, acknowledging the significance of her nomination. "Women who fought and sacrificed so much for equality and liberty and justice for all. Including the Black women who are often, too often overlooked but so often prove they are the backbone of our democracy."

The daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, Harris spoke of her mother's influence and the values that shaped her career in public service. She pledged to be a voice for the voiceless and to work towards restoring principles of inclusivity after what she characterized as four years of divisiveness under the Trump administration.

The historic nature of Harris's candidacy was not lost on the Democratic Party leadership. DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore released a statement highlighting the overwhelming support for Harris among delegates, with 99% backing her nomination in the virtual roll call.

Harris's acceptance speech resonated deeply with many viewers, particularly women and people of color who saw themselves represented on the national stage in a way never before seen in American politics. Social media was flooded with images of young girls watching the vice presidential nominee with awe and inspiration, underscoring the potential impact of Harris's candidacy on future generations.

While acknowledging the historic nature of her nomination, Harris also looked to the future, declaring, "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last." Her words echoed the sentiment of many who see her candidacy as not just a personal achievement, but as opening doors for others to follow.

As the 2024 campaign moves forward, Harris's presence on the ticket represents a significant shift in the landscape of American politics. Her nomination serves as both a reflection of the country's changing demographics and a challenge to long-standing barriers in the highest levels of government.

With the general election approaching, all eyes will be on Harris as she takes on this unprecedented role, carrying the hopes and dreams of many who have long awaited this moment in American history.
Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color on Major Party Ticket

In a watershed moment for American politics, Senator Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president on Wednesday night, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket. Speaking from a nearly empty auditorium due to COVID-19 precautions, Harris stood flanked by American flags as she delivered her acceptance speech, marking a significant milestone in the nation's ongoing struggle for equality and representation.

The daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, Harris paid tribute to the generations of women who paved the way for her historic nomination. "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said. "And I stand on their shoulders."

Harris's nomination was met with overwhelming support from the Democratic Party, with 99% of participating delegates backing her in the virtual roll call. DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore praised the "historic momentum" behind Harris as the party moves towards officially certifying her as their nominee.

The significance of Harris's achievement was not lost on observers, who noted the powerful impact it could have on future generations. Many shared images and stories of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's speech, highlighting the inspirational nature of her groundbreaking candidacy.

In her remarks, Harris emphasized her commitment to being a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans. She spoke of her background as a prosecutor who sought to reform the criminal justice system from within, and promised to work towards restoring the principles of inclusivity after what she characterized as four years of divisiveness under the Trump administration.

Harris also acknowledged the historic nature of her nomination while looking to the future. "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last," she declared, signaling her hope that her achievement would open doors for others to follow.

As the 2024 campaign season heats up, Harris's historic nomination serves as a powerful reminder of the progress made in American politics and the work that still lies ahead in the pursuit of true equality and representation.
Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color on Major Party Ticket

In a watershed moment for American politics, Senator Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president on Wednesday night, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket. The daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, Harris delivered her acceptance speech from a nearly empty auditorium in Wilmington, Delaware, due to COVID-19 restrictions.

Harris's nomination marks a significant milestone in the ongoing struggle for representation and equality in American politics. In her powerful address, she paid tribute to the generations of women who paved the way for this historic moment, particularly acknowledging the contributions of Black, Asian, White, Latina, and Native American women throughout the nation's history.

"I stand on their shoulders," Harris declared, emphasizing the collective effort that led to this breakthrough. She also highlighted the influence of her mother, who she said taught her to be "conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people" and to view the fight for justice as a shared responsibility.

The Democratic National Committee (DNC) reported overwhelming support for Harris, with 99% of participating delegates backing her nomination in the virtual roll call. DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore praised Harris's "historic momentum" as the party moves towards officially certifying her as their nominee.

Harris's selection as Joe Biden's running mate fulfills his pledge to choose a woman as his vice presidential candidate, a decision Harris praised as reflective of Biden's "character" and his willingness to break down significant barriers in American society.

Throughout her speech, Harris emphasized themes of inclusivity and unity, presenting herself as a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans. She spoke of her background as a prosecutor and her efforts to reform the criminal justice system from within, underscoring her commitment to creating positive change.

The historic nature of Harris's nomination has resonated deeply with many Americans, particularly women and people of color. Her ascension to the ticket is seen as an inspiring example for future generations, with many sharing images and stories of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's speech with hope and admiration.

As she concluded her remarks, Harris echoed the sentiments of many when she stated, "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last." Her nomination and potential election as Vice President represent a significant step forward in the ongoing journey towards a more diverse and representative American democracy.
##  Kamala Harris Makes History: First Woman of Color on a Major Party's Presidential Ticket

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a historic moment, Senator Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President on Saturday night, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket.  Standing before a nearly empty auditorium adorned with American flags, Harris delivered a powerful speech that honored the generations of women who paved the way for her historic achievement.

"I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said, her voice resonating with emotion. "And I stand on their shoulders."

Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, spoke of her mother's unwavering belief in the possibility of a more inclusive America. She emphasized the importance of fighting for justice and equality, drawing on her experience as a prosecutor who sought to reform the criminal justice system from within.

"While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last," Harris declared, her words echoing the hopes and aspirations of countless women across the country.

Her nomination, a testament to President-elect Joe Biden's commitment to breaking down barriers, was met with widespread celebration. Harris's victory is seen as a watershed moment, not only for women but for all marginalized communities. 

"She's a fighter," said one supporter, tears welling in her eyes. "This is a victory for all of us."

Harris's historic journey is a testament to the power of perseverance and the enduring promise of the American dream. As she prepares to take on the role of Vice President, she carries with her the hopes and expectations of a nation eager for change and a future where everyone has an equal opportunity to succeed. 


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##  Kamala Harris Makes History: First Woman of Color Nominated for Vice President

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a momentous occasion, Senator Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President on Saturday night, becoming the first woman of color in history to be chosen for a major party's national ticket. 

Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, delivered a powerful speech that resonated with her supporters and the nation. Standing before an audience in Wilmington, Delaware, she acknowledged the generations of women who fought for equality, saying, "I stand on their shoulders." 

"When our very democracy was on the ballot," she declared, "you ushered in a new day for America."

Harris's nomination comes after a historic primary season where she emerged as a leading voice for progressive change. Her selection by President-elect Joe Biden, who pledged to choose a woman as his running mate, signifies a significant step towards greater representation in American politics.

The senator's journey to this historic moment has been marked by numerous firsts. She was the first Black woman elected to the U.S. Senate, and her nomination for Vice President further solidifies her place as a trailblazer. 

In her speech, Harris emphasized her commitment to fighting for the voiceless and forgotten Americans, echoing the values instilled in her by her mother who instilled in her daughters the importance of compassion and justice. 

"I may be the first woman in this office, but I will not be the last," Harris asserted, inspiring a new generation of women to pursue their dreams and break down barriers.


Her nomination has been met with widespread celebration, with many praising her as a symbol of hope and progress. The impact of Harris's victory on future generations is undeniable, as young girls across the country witness a woman of color ascend to one of the highest offices in the land. 
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##  Kamala Harris Makes History: First Woman of Color on a Major Party's Ticket

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a moment that reverberated across the nation, Senator Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President, becoming the first woman of color in history to join a major party's national ticket.  

Speaking before a nearly empty auditorium in Wilmington, Delaware, Harris delivered a powerful speech that honored the generations of women who paved the way for her historic achievement. 

"I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," she said, her voice filled with emotion. "And I stand on their shoulders."

Harris's nomination, announced by President-elect Joe Biden earlier this year, was met with widespread celebration. Her selection not only shattered a glass ceiling but also signaled a commitment to diversity and inclusion within the Democratic Party.

"This is a moment of profound significance," said DNC Chair Jaime Harrison. "Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party’s nominee."

In her speech, Harris spoke of her upbringing as the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, emphasizing the values of compassion and justice instilled in her by her mother. She highlighted her experience as a prosecutor, where she fought to reform the criminal justice system from within.

"While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last," Harris declared, her words echoing the hopes of countless women and girls across the country.

Harris's historic nomination comes at a pivotal moment in American history. The country is grappling with issues of racial injustice, economic inequality, and a global pandemic. As Vice President, Harris will play a key role in shaping the nation's future.

Her victory is a testament to the power of perseverance and the enduring hope for a more inclusive and equitable America. 


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## Kamala Harris Makes History, Accepting Democratic Nomination for Vice President

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a historic moment, Senator Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President on Saturday night, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket. 

Speaking before a nearly empty auditorium in Wilmington, Delaware, Harris acknowledged the weight of the moment, saying, "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight. And I stand on their shoulders."

Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, pledged to be a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans, promising to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of divisiveness under the Trump administration. She drew inspiration from her mother, who instilled in her daughters the belief that "the fight for justice is a shared responsibility." 

"While I may be the first woman in this office," Harris declared, "I will not be the last."

Her nomination, secured with the support of 99% of participating delegates, was met with widespread celebration.  Harris's victory is seen as a significant milestone in the fight for gender and racial equality, inspiring countless young girls and women of color across the nation.

President-elect Joe Biden, who chose Harris as his running mate, praised her character and commitment to breaking down barriers. He emphasized that her nomination reflected his belief in a more inclusive and equitable America.

Harris's journey to this historic moment has been marked by numerous "firsts." As a prosecutor, she sought to reform the criminal justice system from within. As a senator, she has been a vocal advocate for social justice and equality. 

Her election as Vice President-elect not only marks a personal triumph but also signifies a profound shift in American politics.  It signals a growing recognition of the need for diversity and representation at the highest levels of government.


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##  Kamala Harris Makes History: First Woman of Color on a Major Party's Presidential Ticket 

**Wilmington, DE** - In a historic moment, Senator Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President on Saturday night, becoming the first woman of color to join a major party’s national ticket.  Speaking before a small crowd in Wilmington, Delaware, Harris acknowledged the weight of her achievement, saying, "I stand on the shoulders of generations of women who paved the way for this moment tonight.”

Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, delivered a powerful speech that focused on inclusivity, justice, and the importance of representation.  She paid tribute to the women who fought for voting rights, highlighting the significance of her victory in the context of American history.  

"When our very democracy was on the ballot," Harris stated, "you ushered in a new day for America."  She also emphasized the need to address the struggles of marginalized communities, quoting her mother who taught her to "be conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people.”  

Harris's nomination is a testament to the progress made in American politics towards greater representation.  Her historic candidacy is already inspiring young girls and women of color across the country, offering a powerful symbol of hope and possibility.  As the first Black and South Asian woman to accept a major party's vice presidential nomination, she has shattered glass ceilings and opened doors for future generations.

"While I may be the first woman in this office," Harris declared, "I will not be the last."

Her nomination comes at a pivotal moment in American history, as the country grapples with issues of racial injustice, economic inequality, and a global pandemic.  Harris's experience as a prosecutor, a senator, and a fierce advocate for social justice will be invaluable as she joins President-elect Joe Biden in leading the nation.


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Kamala Harris Makes History as First Black and Indian American Woman to Accept Democratic Nomination for Vice President

In a historic moment, Senator Kamala Harris of California became the first Black and Indian American woman to accept the Democratic nomination for vice president, paving the way for her to become the first woman, Black person, and Asian American to hold the office. The milestone was marked with a virtual roll call, in which 99% of participating delegates supported her nomination.

Harris, who is the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, delivered a powerful speech at a campaign rally in Atlanta, highlighting the struggles of women of color throughout the nation's history. "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," she said. "And I stand on their shoulders."

The victory speech was met with celebration, with many people sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect. Harris' election to vice president was seen as a significant step forward for women's rights and racial equality in the United States.

As the first Black woman to be nominated for vice president by a major party, Harris is poised to become a trailblazer for future generations. Her mother, who immigrated to the United States at the age of 19, instilled in her the importance of fighting for justice and equality. Harris has already broken barriers as a prosecutor who worked to reform the criminal justice system from within.

In her speech, Harris also paid tribute to the suffragettes of the 20th century who fought for women's right to vote. She wore an all-white suit, a nod to the suffragettes who worked tirelessly to secure this fundamental right. "When our very democracy was on the ballot," she said, "you ushered in a new day for America."

Harris' nomination has been seen as a testament to the character of President-elect Joe Biden, who nominated her as his running mate. "He's a fighter," said one supporter. Harris' historic nomination has sparked widespread celebration, with many hailing her as a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans.

As Harris prepares to take office as the first Black and Indian American woman to hold the office, she is expected to be a powerful voice for change. With her mother's legacy guiding her, Harris is poised to make history once again as she becomes the first Black woman to head a major party's presidential ticket.
## Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color on Major Party Ticket

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a historic moment, Senator Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President on Saturday night, becoming the first Black and Indian American woman to join a major party's national ticket. The daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, Harris delivered a powerful speech, honoring the generations of women who paved the way for her historic achievement.

"I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said. "And I stand on their shoulders."

Harris's nomination marks a significant milestone in American politics, symbolizing progress towards greater representation and inclusivity. Her journey from a child of immigrants to the highest levels of government is a testament to the power of hard work and determination.

In her speech, Harris emphasized her commitment to fighting for the voiceless and forgotten Americans, drawing inspiration from her mother who taught her to be "conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people." She highlighted her experience as a prosecutor, where she sought to reform the criminal justice system from within.

President-elect Joe Biden, who had pledged to nominate a woman as his running mate, praised Harris's character and her commitment to breaking down barriers. "She's a fighter," Biden said.

Harris's victory speech resonated deeply with many, particularly young girls who saw themselves reflected in her journey. The impact of her historic achievement is expected to inspire future generations to pursue their dreams, regardless of their background.

With her nomination, Harris has already broken barriers, and she could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party's presidential ticket. Her historic journey is a testament to the progress made in American politics, while also serving as a reminder of the work that still needs to be done to achieve true equality and representation. 

## Kamala Harris Makes History: First Woman of Color on a Major Party's Presidential Ticket

On Saturday night, under the glow of American flags in a nearly empty auditorium, Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President, etching her name in history as the first Black and Indian American woman to achieve this milestone. 

"With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party’s nominee," declared DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore in a statement. 

In her acceptance speech, Harris paid tribute to the generations of women who paved the way for her, acknowledging the struggles and sacrifices of Black women, Asian women, White women, Latina women, and Native American women. "I stand on their shoulders," she declared, her voice filled with emotion.

The daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, Harris spoke of her mother's unwavering belief in a "America where a moment like this is possible." She emphasized her mother's teachings of compassion and the shared responsibility for fighting for justice, values that propelled her to become a prosecutor dedicated to reforming the criminal justice system.

President-elect Biden, who had pledged to nominate a woman for the Vice Presidency, praised Harris's character and her audacity in breaking down barriers. "She's a fighter," he said, highlighting her commitment to fighting for the voiceless and forgotten Americans.

Harris's victory speech, delivered in an all-white suit, a nod to the suffragettes who fought for women's right to vote, resonated deeply with many. Images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's speech flooded social media, a testament to the impact of her historic achievement on future generations.

With her nomination, Harris becomes a symbol of progress and hope, inspiring countless individuals across the nation. Her journey from a child of immigrants to the first woman of color on a major party's presidential ticket is a testament to the power of perseverance and the potential for change in America. 

## Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color on Major Party Ticket

Wilmington, Delaware - In a historic moment, Kamala Harris, a child of Jamaican and Indian immigrants and now a U.S. Senator, accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president on Saturday night. This makes her the first Black and Indian American woman to achieve this milestone. 

"With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party’s nominee," DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore said in a statement.

In her acceptance speech, Harris paid tribute to the generations of women who paved the way for her, including Black women, Asian, White, Latina, and Native American women. "I stand on their shoulders," she said, her voice choked with emotion. 

Harris also spoke about her mother, who immigrated to the United States at the age of 19 and instilled in her daughters a deep belief in the power of inclusivity and justice. "She taught us to be conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people," Harris said, highlighting her mother's unwavering faith in the American dream.

This historic nomination comes at a time when the nation is grappling with issues of racial injustice and inequality. Harris, a former prosecutor, has been a vocal advocate for criminal justice reform and has pledged to champion the voiceless and forgotten Americans. 

"While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last," Harris declared, echoing the sentiment of countless women who have fought for equality throughout history. 

Her nomination has been met with widespread celebration, with many seeing it as a symbol of progress and a sign of hope for a more inclusive future. The impact of Harris's win on future generations is already being felt, with young girls across the country inspired by her historic achievement. 

As the first Black and Asian American woman to serve as vice president, Kamala Harris stands as a testament to the power of perseverance and the promise of a more equitable America. Her journey to this historic moment is a beacon of hope for all who believe in the power of dreams and the strength of the human spirit. 

## Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color on a Major Party's National Ticket

**Wilmington, Delaware -** In a historic moment, Kamala Harris, a child of Jamaican and Indian immigrants and now a U.S. Senator, accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president on Saturday night. This makes her the first Black and Indian American woman to ever join a major party's national ticket.

Standing before a nearly empty auditorium in Delaware, flanked by American flags, Harris delivered an emotional speech, paying tribute to the generations of women who paved the way for her historic achievement. "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation’s history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said. "And I stand on their shoulders.”

Harris' nomination marks a significant milestone in American politics. Her journey, from her early days as a prosecutor to her rise through the ranks of the Senate, has been marked by a commitment to justice and inclusivity. She has repeatedly broken barriers, becoming the first Black woman to serve as Attorney General of California and the first Black woman to be elected to the U.S. Senate from California.

In her acceptance speech, Harris spoke of her mother, who immigrated to the United States at the age of 19, and the values she instilled in her daughters. "My mother taught my sister and me to be conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people,” Harris said, highlighting her mother's belief that “the fight for justice is a shared responsibility." This belief, she explained, drove her to pursue a career in law, where she sought to reform the criminal justice system from within.

President-elect Joe Biden's decision to nominate a woman as his running mate, a decision he made clear before the election, speaks volumes about his commitment to breaking down barriers. Harris thanked Biden for his “audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country”.

Harris also acknowledged the role of Black women, who she said are "too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy.”  Her speech resonated deeply with many, particularly young girls who saw in Harris a reflection of their own aspirations and a symbol of hope for a more inclusive future.

With Harris' historic nomination, the Democratic ticket sends a powerful message of progress and change. The nation awaits to see how this historic moment will shape the future of American politics. 

## Kamala Harris Makes History, Becomes First Woman of Color on Major Party Ticket

Wilmington, Delaware – In a historic moment, Kamala Harris, daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants and current U.S. Senator for California, accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president on Saturday night, becoming the first Black and Indian American woman to achieve this milestone. 

Standing before a nearly empty auditorium, flanked by American flags, Harris delivered a powerful speech, honoring the women who paved the way for her. "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women – Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation’s history have paved the way for this moment tonight," she stated, adding, "And I stand on their shoulders.”

Harris, known for her sharp intellect and unwavering commitment to justice, spoke of her mother, who immigrated to the United States at the age of 19. "She might not have imagined this moment, but she believed so deeply in a America where a moment like this is possible," she said, highlighting her mother's belief in a nation where inclusivity and opportunity were attainable for all. 

Harris emphasized her commitment to fighting for the voiceless and forgotten, echoing her history as a prosecutor who sought to reform the criminal justice system from within. She pledged to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of division under Trump, drawing inspiration from her mother's teachings of “conscious and compassionate” engagement with the struggles of all people. 

President-elect Biden, who selected Harris as his running mate, has consistently expressed his admiration for her character and audacity in breaking down barriers. “He had the audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country,” Harris said of Biden's decision to nominate a woman for vice president. 

Harris also paid tribute to Black women, acknowledging their often-overlooked contributions but emphasizing their crucial role as "the backbone of our democracy."  

Her acceptance speech, delivered in an all-white suit, resonated with the legacy of 20th-century suffragettes who fought for women’s suffrage. “When our very democracy was on the ballot," she declared, "you ushered in a new day for America." 

Harris' victory has sparked widespread celebration, with many people sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect with awe and inspiration. Her historic win signifies a significant step towards a more inclusive and representative future, and her journey serves as a beacon of hope for generations to come.

Title: Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color to Join Major Party's National Ticket

In a historic moment, Kamala Harris, a U.S. Senator and now Vice President-elect, accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president, becoming the first Black and Indian American woman to join a major party's national ticket. In an emotional speech, Harris honored the women who paved the way for her, saying, "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight."

Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, spoke of her mother, who came to the United States at the age of 19, saying she might not have imagined this moment but that she "believed so deeply in an America where a moment like this is possible." Harris also thanked Black women, saying they are "too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy."

In her acceptance speech, Harris promised to be a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans, introducing herself as the daughter of Indian and Jamaican immigrants who would strive to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of divisiveness under Trump. She cited the example of her mother, who taught her daughters to "be conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people" and to believe that "the fight for justice is a shared responsibility."

Harris noted that was why she became a prosecutor who tried to reform the criminal justice system from within. She also acknowledged the suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States, saying, "When our very democracy was on the ballot, you ushered in a new day for America."

Harris' election to vice president as the first woman, Black person, and Asian American to serve in the role was met with celebration. Many people shared images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect, feeling the impact of her win on future generations. Harris' victory speech four years ago after being elected vice president paid tribute to women of color who fought for gender equality.

President-elect Joe Biden made it clear once he was selected as the Democratic Party's pick for the presidency that he would nominate a woman as his vice president, which Harris said spoke of his "character" to have the "audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country." With victory, Harris has historic momentum at her back as the Democratic Party embarks on the final steps in officially certifying her as the Party's nominee.
Title: Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color to Join Major Party's National Ticket

In a historic moment, Kamala Harris, a child of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, now a U.S. Senator, accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president, becoming the first Black and Indian American woman to join a major party's national ticket. With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Harris has historic momentum at her back as the party embarks on the final steps in officially certifying her as the nominee.

The Democratic National Committee (DNC) Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore released a statement, saying, "With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party’s nominee."

During her campaign rally in Atlanta, Harris spoke about her journey and the women who paved the way for her. "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said. "And I stand on their shoulders."

President-elect Joe Biden made it clear that he would nominate a woman as his vice president, and Harris said that spoke to his "character" to have the "audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country." In her victory speech in Wilmington, Delaware, Harris thanked Black women, saying they are "too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy."

Harris, who wore an all-white suit in homage to suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States, said, "When our very democracy was on the ballot, you ushered in a new day for America." Harris spoke of her mother, who came to the United States at the age of 19, saying she might not have imagined this moment but that she "believed so deeply in an America where a moment like this is possible."

Harris' election as the first woman, Black person, and Asian American to serve as vice president was met with celebration. The impact of Harris's win on future generations was felt deeply, with many people sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's victory speech.

As Harris prepares to take office, she is already breaking barriers and could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party's presidential ticket. Her journey to the vice presidency is a testament to the progress made by women of color in the United States and a source of inspiration for generations to come.
Title: Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color to Join Major Party's National Ticket

In a historic moment for American politics, Kamala Harris, a United States Senator and now Vice President-elect, accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president, becoming the first Black and Indian American woman to join a major party's national ticket. Standing on a stage in a nearly empty auditorium flanked by American flags, Harris made history as she accepted the nomination, with the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call.

DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore expressed their support for Harris, stating that she has "historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party’s nominee." Harris's victory speech brought tears to the eyes of the crowd in Delaware, as she spoke about the women who paved the way for her historic moment. "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said.

Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, introduced herself as a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans, promising to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of divisiveness under the previous administration. She cited the example of her mother, who taught her daughters to "be conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people" and to believe that "the fight for justice is a shared responsibility." Harris noted that was why she became a prosecutor who tried to reform the criminal justice system from within.

Harris's historic nomination was celebrated by many, with President-elect Joe Biden expressing his "character" to have the "audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country." In her victory speech, Harris also thanked Black women, saying they are "too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy." She also paid homage to suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States.

The impact of Harris's win on future generations was felt deeply, with many people sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's victory speech. Harris's election to vice president as the first woman, Black person, and Asian American to serve in the role was met with celebration, and she is already being hailed as a fighter who has broken barriers and paved the way for future generations of women of color in American politics.
The historic moment has arrived as Kamala Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president, making history as the first Black and Indian American woman to join a major party's national ticket. With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as the Democratic Party's nominee.

In her acceptance speech, Harris paid tribute to the women who paved the way for this historic moment, including Black women, Asian, White, Latina, and Native American women, who have struggled for equality and justice throughout our nation's history. She said, "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women who have paved the way for this moment tonight. And I stand on their shoulders."

Harris also thanked Black women, saying they are "too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy." She promised to be a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans, and to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of divisiveness under President Trump.

Harris's election to the vice presidency as the first woman, Black person, and Asian American to serve in the role was met with celebration. Her victory speech was emotional and empowering, as she spoke of the impact of her win on future generations, with many people sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect.

In her speech, Harris wore an all-white suit, paying homage to suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States. She said, "When our very democracy was on the ballot, you ushered in a new day for America." Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, spoke of her mother, who came to the United States at the age of 19, saying she might not have imagined this moment but that she "believed so deeply in an America where a moment like this is possible."

Harris's historic win is a testament to her talent and the progress of our nation. She has already broken barriers, and now she could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party's presidential ticket. This moment is a victory for all women, and it will inspire future generations to strive for equality and justice.
Title: Kamala Harris Accepts Democratic Nomination for Vice President, Making History as First Woman of Color on a Major Party's National Ticket

In a momentous night in the history of American politics, Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for Vice President, becoming the first Black and Indian American woman to join a major party's national ticket. Standing on a stage in a nearly empty auditorium, flanked by American flags, the California senator acknowledged the historic significance of her nomination and the women who paved the way for her.

With the support of 99% of the participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as the party embarks on the final steps of certifying her nomination as the Democratic candidate for Vice President. DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore said in a statement, "Kamala Harris has made history, and we are proud to officially certify her as our Party's nominee."

As she delivered her victory speech, Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, paid tribute to the women who have worked tirelessly for gender equality. "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said. "And I stand on their shoulders."

The California senator spoke about her commitment to restoring the principles of inclusivity after the divisive years under President Trump, citing her mother's example of teaching her daughters to be conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people and to believe that "the fight for justice is a shared responsibility." She noted that her decision to become a prosecutor was driven by the desire to reform the criminal justice system from within.

In her speech, Harris also thanked Black women for being the backbone of democracy, acknowledging their contributions even in the face of being overlooked. "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last," she declared.

Wearing an all-white suit to honor the suffragettes who fought for women's right to vote, Harris referenced the historic nature of her win. "When our very democracy was on the ballot," she said, "you ushered in a new day for America." Harris, the first Black and first Asian American woman Vice President, dedicated her victory to her mother who came to the United States at the age of 19. "She might not have imagined this moment," Harris said of her mother, "but she believed so deeply in an America where a moment like this is possible."

The impact of Harris's win on future generations was felt deeply. Many people shared images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's speech, recognizing that she has broken barriers and shattered glass ceilings for women of color and all women in America.

President-elect Joe Biden, who made it clear from the beginning of his campaign that he would nominate a woman as his Vice President, expressed his pride in Harris and her remarkable achievement. "Kamala has spent her career fighting for working people and the causes she believes in," he said in a statement. "She has already broken barriers, and I have no doubt that she will continue to do so as our country's first woman Vice President."

As the world looks on, Harris's nomination represents a significant milestone in the fight for gender and racial equality in American politics. Her historic win as Vice President will undoubtedly inspire a new generation of young women and women of color to dream big and work towards a more inclusive and equitable society.
**HISTORY MADE: Kamala Harris Becomes First Woman of Color to Accept Major Party's Vice Presidential Nomination**

In a momentous occasion, California Senator Kamala Harris made history on Saturday night by accepting the Democratic Party's nomination for vice president, becoming the first Black and Indian American woman to do so. Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, stood on a stage in a nearly empty auditorium flanked by American flags, marking a milestone in the country's history.

With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Harris has historic momentum at her back as she embarks on the final steps in officially certifying her as the Party's nominee. DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore praised Harris, saying, "With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Vice President Harris has historic momentum at her back as we embark on the final steps in officially certifying her as our Party's nominee."

In her acceptance speech, Harris honored the women who paved the way for her moment, saying, "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight." She also thanked Black women, saying they are "too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy."

Harris's speech was met with tears of joy from the crowd in Delaware, as she spoke of her mother, who came to the United States at the age of 19 and believed deeply in an America where a moment like this is possible. Harris also paid tribute to the suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States, wearing an all-white suit in their honor.

The impact of Harris's win on future generations was felt deeply, with many people sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's speech. Harris's election to vice president as the first woman, Black person, and Asian American to serve in the role was met with celebration, with many praising her as a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans.

As Harris looks to the future, she could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party's presidential ticket after President Joe Biden's ended his reelection bid. Harris has already broken barriers, and her historic nomination is a testament to her dedication to fighting for justice and equality.

In a statement, President-elect Joe Biden praised Harris, saying, "Kamala Harris is a fighter, and I'm honored to have her by my side as we work to restore the principles of inclusivity and justice to our country." Harris's nomination is a significant step forward for the Democratic Party and the country, marking a new era of leadership and representation.
**Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color to Join Major Party's National Ticket**

In a momentous occasion, Kamala Harris accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president, becoming the first Black and Indian American woman to do so. The California senator stood on a stage in a nearly empty auditorium, flanked by American flags, and delivered a powerful speech that honored the women who paved the way for her historic moment.

With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Harris has cemented her place in history as a trailblazer for women of color in politics. Her nomination was met with widespread celebration, with many people taking to social media to share images and anecdotes of young girls watching the vice president-elect's speech.

In her speech, Harris paid tribute to the women who came before her, saying, "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight." She also thanked Black women, saying they are "too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy."

Harris introduced herself as the daughter of Indian and Jamaican immigrants who would strive to restore the principles of inclusivity after four years of divisiveness under Trump. She cited the example of her mother, who taught her daughters to "be conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people" and to believe that "the fight for justice is a shared responsibility."

The impact of Harris's win on future generations was felt deeply, with many people sharing images of young girls watching the vice president-elect's speech. Her election to vice president as the first woman, Black person, and Asian American to serve in the role was met with widespread celebration.

Harris's nomination is not only a milestone for women of color but also a testament to her own perseverance and dedication to public service. As a prosecutor, she tried to reform the criminal justice system from within, and as a senator, she has been a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans.

As the first Black and South Asian woman to accept a major party's vice presidential nomination, Harris has already broken barriers, and her future in politics looks bright. She could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party's presidential ticket after President Joe Biden's ended his reelection bid.

In her victory speech, Harris said, "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last." Her words echoed the sentiments of many who see her as a role model and a beacon of hope for a more inclusive and equitable future.

As the nation looks to the future, Kamala Harris's historic nomination serves as a reminder that the fight for justice and equality is ongoing, and that women of color will continue to play a vital role in shaping the country's destiny.
**Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color to Join Major Party's National Ticket**

In a momentous occasion, Kamala Harris, the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, made history on Saturday night by becoming the first woman of color to accept a major party's vice presidential nomination. The California senator, who was chosen by President-elect Joe Biden as his running mate, accepted the Democratic nomination with a powerful speech that honored the women who paved the way for her.

With a virtual roll call of 99% of participating delegates, Harris was officially certified as the Democratic Party's nominee for vice president. In her speech, she paid tribute to the women who fought for gender equality and paved the way for her historic moment. "I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said. "And I stand on their shoulders."

Harris's speech was met with celebration and tears from the crowd in Delaware, where she delivered her remarks in an all-white suit, paying homage to the suffragettes of the 20th century who worked to get women the right to vote in the United States.

The impact of Harris's win on future generations was felt deeply, with many people sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect's speech and being inspired by her words. "She's a fighter," said one supporter. "She's already broken barriers, and now she could soon become the first Black woman to head a major party's presidential ticket."

Harris's nomination is a significant milestone in American history, marking a major breakthrough for women of color in politics. As the first Black and Asian American woman to serve as vice president, Harris's election is a testament to the progress made by women and minorities in the United States.

In her speech, Harris also thanked Black women, saying they are "too often overlooked, but so often prove that they are the backbone of our democracy." She also paid tribute to her mother, who came to the United States at the age of 19 and "believed so deeply in an America where a moment like this is possible."

Harris's victory speech was a call to action, urging Americans to continue fighting for justice and equality. "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last," she said. "We will continue to fight for a country that is just and equitable for all."

As the first woman of color to join a major party's national ticket, Kamala Harris's nomination is a historic moment that will be remembered for generations to come. Her speech and her election are a testament to the power of women and minorities in American politics, and a reminder that the fight for justice and equality is far from over.
**HISTORY MADE: Kamala Harris Becomes First Woman of Color to Accept Major Party's Vice Presidential Nomination**

In a momentous occasion, Senator Kamala Harris made history on Saturday night by accepting the Democratic Party's nomination for vice president, becoming the first Black and Indian American woman to do so. The California senator stood on a stage in a nearly empty auditorium flanked by American flags, flanked by DNC Chair Jaime Harrison and DNCC Chair Minyon Moore, and addressed the nation with a powerful speech that honored the women who paved the way for her.

With the support of 99% of all participating delegates in the virtual roll call, Harris has historic momentum at her back as she embarks on the final steps in officially certifying her as the party's nominee. Her nomination is a groundbreaking moment in American politics, marking a significant milestone for women of color and cementing her place in history.

In her speech, Harris spoke of the women who inspired her, including her mother, who immigrated to the United States at the age of 19 and instilled in her daughters the importance of fighting for justice and being conscious of the struggles of all people. Harris also paid tribute to the suffragettes of the 20th century, who fought tirelessly for women's right to vote, donning an all-white suit in their honor.

"I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said. "And I stand on their shoulders."

As the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, Harris's nomination is a testament to the American dream, and her speech was met with widespread celebration across the country. Many people took to social media to share images and anecdotes of young girls watching Harris's speech, inspiring a new generation of leaders.

Harris's election to vice president is not only a historic moment for women of color but also a significant milestone for the Democratic Party. With President-elect Joe Biden's promise to nominate a woman as his vice president, Harris's selection is a testament to his commitment to breaking down barriers and promoting diversity and inclusion.

As Harris looks to the future, she is poised to become the first Black woman to head a major party's presidential ticket, should President Biden decide not to seek reelection. Her nomination is a reminder that the fight for justice and equality is a shared responsibility, and that the voices of the voiceless and forgotten Americans will be heard.

With her nomination, Harris has already broken barriers, and her impact on future generations will be felt for years to come. As she continues on her historic journey, she remains committed to being a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans, inspiring a new generation of leaders to stand on her shoulders and fight for a better future.
**Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman of Color to Accept Vice Presidential Nomination**

In a momentous night, California Senator Kamala Harris made history by becoming the first woman of color to accept a major party's vice presidential nomination. The daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants stood proudly on stage, flanked by American flags, and delivered a heartfelt speech to a largely virtual audience.

With an overwhelming 99% of participating delegates supporting her nomination, Harris accepted the Democratic Party's vice presidential nomination, marking a significant milestone in American politics. The crowd in attendance was visibly emotional as Harris honored the women who paved the way for her historic moment.

"I am thinking about her, and about the generations of women — Black women, Asian, White, Latina, Native American women — who throughout our nation's history have paved the way for this moment tonight," Harris said, her voice filled with gratitude. "And I stand on their shoulders."

Harris's acceptance speech was a testament to her commitment to being a champion for the voiceless and forgotten Americans. She introduced herself as a proud daughter of immigrants who instilled in her the values of compassion, inclusivity, and the fight for justice.

"My mother, who came to the United States at the age of 19, might not have imagined this moment, but she believed so deeply in an America where a moment like this is possible," Harris said, her voice trembling with emotion.

The significance of Harris's nomination was not lost on the audience, which included many young girls and women of color who saw her as a trailblazer and inspiration. The impact of her win on future generations was palpable, with many sharing images and anecdotes of young girls watching the Vice President-elect with wide eyes and hope-filled hearts.

As the first Black and Asian American woman to accept a major party's vice presidential nomination, Harris's achievement is a testament to the progress made in the fight for equality and representation. Her nomination is a beacon of hope for those who have long been marginalized and excluded from the highest levels of power.

With her nomination, Harris has broken barriers and shattered glass ceilings, paving the way for future generations of women and women of color to follow in her footsteps. As she embarks on this new chapter in her journey, Harris remains committed to fighting for the principles of inclusivity and justice that have defined her career.

In her victory speech, Harris made a promise to the American people: "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last." Her words echoed the sentiments of many who believe that her nomination is just the beginning of a new era in American politics, one in which diverse voices and perspectives are valued and represented.

As the country looks to the future, Harris's nomination serves as a reminder that the fight for equality and justice is far from over. But with leaders like Kamala Harris at the forefront, there is hope that a brighter, more inclusive future is on the horizon.