WATCH LIVE: Harris holds campaign event as majority of Democratic Party delegates pledge support
In her first rally since locking up the presidential nomination, she said Tuesday that in the November election against Trump, "it's a choice between freedom and chaos."
Sure!
## Vice President Kamala Harris Rallies in Wisconsin, Emphasizing Freedom and Opportunity
WEST ALLIS, Wisconsin – Vice President Kamala Harris addressed a lively crowd of supporters in the battleground state of Wisconsin on Tuesday, marking her first campaign rally since becoming the Democratic nominee for president. With the November election looming, Harris drew a clear contrast between herself and her Republican opponent, former President Donald Trump, characterizing the election as "a choice between freedom and chaos."
Harris, who launched her campaign just two days ago with President Biden's endorsement, exuded confidence and energy as she made her case to voters. "In this campaign, I promise you, I will proudly put my record against his any day of the week," she declared. "We believe in a future where every person has the opportunity not just to get by, but to get ahead."
The vice president's visit to Wisconsin, one of the crucial "blue wall" states, underscores the importance Democrats place on securing these states for victory in November. Harris' message focused on her experience as a former prosecutor and attorney general, positioning herself as a strong alternative to Trump, who has been convicted of felony crimes.
The rally reflected a renewed sense of enthusiasm among Democrats, bolstered by Harris' swift consolidation of support from Democratic delegates, party officials, and donors. Since Sunday afternoon, Harris' campaign has raised an impressive $100 million, signaling strong momentum heading into the final stretch of the election.
Harris also received endorsements from key figures such as Senate Majority Leader Charles Schumer and House Democratic Caucus Chairman Hakeem Jeffries. Sen. Tammy Baldwin of Wisconsin, who is up for reelection this year, introduced Harris at the rally, showcasing Democratic unity.
As Harris works to sharpen her message against Trump, she is leaning into her prosecutorial background, presenting herself as a leader capable of restoring stability and upholding the rule of law. "I know a fraudster and a cheater when I see one," Harris said, alluding to Trump's criminal convictions.
The vice president's husband, Doug Emhoff, brushed off Trump's attacks on Harris, indicating that the campaign remains focused and undeterred. "That's all he's got?" Emhoff responded when asked about the former president's criticism.
With Harris' swift ascent, the campaign is also underway to vet potential running mates, led by former Attorney General Eric Holder. Harris' impact on the Democratic Party has been galvanizing, energizing voters, and restoring confidence in the party's prospects for the November election.
Wisconsin Republicans, however, are seeking to paint Harris as an "extreme liberal" who is out of touch with the state's voters. Wisconsin Republican Party Chairman Brian Schimming criticized Harris as a mere replacement for Biden, claiming that she is out of step with the values of Wisconsinites.
As the campaign enters its final phase, Harris is wasting no time hitting the ground running, connecting with voters, and making her case for why she should be the next president of the United States.
* * *
Go Deeper:
- Donald Trump
- Kamala Harris
- Vote 2024
- Wisconsin
## Vice President Kamala Harris Rallies in Wisconsin, Emphasizing Freedom and Opportunity
WEST ALLIS, Wisconsin – Vice President Kamala Harris addressed a lively crowd of supporters in the battleground state of Wisconsin on Tuesday, marking her first campaign rally since becoming the Democratic nominee for president. With the November election looming, Harris drew a clear contrast between herself and her Republican opponent, former President Donald Trump, characterizing the election as "a choice between freedom and chaos."
Harris, who launched her campaign just two days ago with President Biden's endorsement, exuded confidence and energy as she made her case to voters. "In this campaign, I promise you, I will proudly put my record against his any day of the week," she declared. "We believe in a future where every person has the opportunity not just to get by, but to get ahead."
The vice president's visit to Wisconsin, one of the crucial "blue wall" states, underscores the importance Democrats place on securing these states for victory in November. Harris' message focused on her experience as a former prosecutor and attorney general, positioning herself as a strong alternative to Trump, who has been convicted of felony crimes.
The rally reflected a renewed sense of enthusiasm among Democrats, bolstered by Harris' swift consolidation of support from Democratic delegates, party officials, and donors. Since Sunday afternoon, Harris' campaign has raised an impressive $100 million, signaling strong momentum heading into the final stretch of the election.
Harris also received endorsements from key figures such as Senate Majority Leader Charles Schumer and House Democratic Caucus Chairman Hakeem Jeffries. Sen. Tammy Baldwin of Wisconsin, who is up for reelection this year, introduced Harris at the rally, showcasing Democratic unity.
As Harris works to sharpen her message against Trump, she is leaning into her prosecutorial background, presenting herself as a leader capable of restoring stability and upholding the rule of law. "I know a fraudster and a cheater when I see one," Harris said, alluding to Trump's criminal convictions.
The vice president's husband, Doug Emhoff, brushed off Trump's attacks on Harris, indicating that the campaign remains focused and undeterred. "That's all he's got?" Emhoff responded when asked about the former president's criticism.
With Harris' swift ascent, the campaign is also underway to vet potential running mates, led by former Attorney General Eric Holder. Harris' impact on the Democratic Party has been galvanizing, energizing voters, and restoring confidence in the party's prospects for the November election.
Wisconsin Republicans, however, are seeking to paint Harris as an "extreme liberal" who is out of touch with the state's voters. Wisconsin Republican Party Chairman Brian Schimming criticized Harris as a mere replacement for Biden, claiming that she is out of step with the values of Wisconsinites.
As the campaign enters its final phase, Harris is wasting no time hitting the ground running, connecting with voters, and making her case for why she should be the next president of the United States.
* * *
Go Deeper:
- Donald Trump
- Kamala Harris
- Vote 2024
- Wisconsin