Vice President Kamala Harris held the first of three get-out-the-vote rallies on Wednesday, emphasizing the importance of seeking common ground and unity in the lead-up to the upcoming election. Speaking to a crowd in battleground North Carolina, Harris highlighted the significance of the remaining six days before the election and the work that still needs to be done.
Harris expressed her vision of unity over division, criticizing former President Donald Trump for attempting to sow division and fear among the American people. She emphasized that the country is capable of moving beyond finger-pointing and division, urging the audience to come together and focus on their commonalities rather than differences.
Addressing the controversy surrounding President Joe Biden's recent comments about Trump supporters, Harris reiterated her commitment to seeking common ground and common-sense solutions to the challenges faced by the American people. She emphasized her willingness to listen to experts, those impacted by her decisions, and even those who may disagree with her.
Despite being interrupted by a protester during her speech, Harris remained steadfast in her message of building community and coalitions to strengthen the nation. She urged the audience to be intentional about fostering unity and collaboration, highlighting the shared values that unite Americans.
Following her rally in North Carolina, Harris is scheduled to make appearances in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin later in the day. Meanwhile, President Trump is also holding events in North Carolina and Wisconsin, underscoring the significance of these battleground states in the upcoming election.
