Kamala Harris did an unprecedented thing last year: She only had 107 days to whip a victorious presidential campaign, the largest partisan bid timeline of all time. But when she lost in November, she attributed President Donald Trump’s victory to victory, many thought she would run for California governor. In early polls, she beat all other candidates By even numbers. but Interview with Stephen Colbertthe former vice president explained why she Sitting in this.
“Recently, I decided that now I don’t want to go back to the system. I think it’s broken,” she said. PartyAttendance audience.
“Listen, I’m a devout civil servant,” Harris said. “My whole career serves people, and I have a lot of thought about running for governor. I love my state, I love California, I am the elected district attorney, attorney general and senator. But to be very candid with you, when I was young, I had to make a range of my career, I had to make a certain attitude in my decision. On my knees, or trying to break the door?
The 60-year-old politician said that although Harris made it clear to Colbert that “always become part of the battle, that won’t change”, it won’t change. “She would rather spend time traveling than “deal, where I want to vote.”
“There are a lot of good people who are civil servants and they do a great job,” Harris continued. “Teachers, firefighters, policemen, nurses and scientists. It’s not about them, but I believe that as fragile as our democracy, our system will be enough to defend our most basic principles. I don’t think they are as powerful as they need to. I just don’t want to go back into the system in the system.”
Harris agrees with Colbert, a former vice president and once presidential candidate, calling the system “broken” “a pain” but acknowledges “power is with the people.”
“You can never let anyone take your power from you,” Harris said. “That’s what I want to remind people.”
You can see Colbert’s Completely extended interview Below is Harris.
