Kamala Harris Accepts Historic Nomination for U.S. Presidency

US Vice President Kamala Harris accepted her nomination as the Democratic Party's candidate for the November 5 presidential election. Harris delivered a powerful speech, emphasizing unity, justice, and a new way forward, while criticizing her Republican rival, Donald Trump. If elected, she would become the first female president.

US Vice President Kamala Harris officially accepted her nomination as the Democratic Party's candidate for the upcoming presidential election on November 5th. Harris, who is of Indian and African descent, addressed the Democratic National Convention on its final day with a 40-minute speech attacking Republican rival, Donald Trump.

As the daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, Harris would become the first Black woman and person of South Asian descent to be nominated by a major American political party, and the first female president if elected. She highlighted her commitment to unity, justice, and practical governance.

Harris pointed out the critical nature of the upcoming election, describing it as a chance for America to move past the bitterness and divisive battles of the past. She emphasized her dedication to serving all Americans, irrespective of party, race, gender, or language, and promised to work towards a strong middle class and national security.

(With inputs from agencies.)