Before she left office, Kamala Harris carried on the practice of signing her desk in the Vice President's Ceremonial Office on January 16. People on social media said she should have been elected president and commended her leadership.
Kamala Harris, the departing US vice president, autographed her desk in front of the White House. The event happened on January 16. On January 19, nevertheless, Kamala posted a video of herself signing the desk.I continued the long-standing custom of signing the desk in the Vice President's Ceremonial Office last week. While sharing the video, she added, "Former Vice Presidents and I have shared a love of country and worked every day on behalf of the American people, even though we may have disagreed on certain policy matters."
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Those around Kamala Harris cheered MVP (Madam Vice President) when she signed the desk. Although numerous women have previously run for the position, she is the first female vice president of the United States.
To date, Sarah Palin has been the only Republican to run for vice president. The first black US president, Barack Obama, appointed Joe Biden as his vice president after she defeated in 2008.
In 2020, Green Party member Angela Walker made an unsuccessful run for office. That year, Kamala Harris was able to secure her place at the White House.
Reactions on social media
When Kamala Harris continued the custom of signing the desk, social media users responded. Many of them said that she ought to have been the United States' pick for president.
"We will miss you terribly in the interim, but we will be here for you when you return in 2028!" created a user profile for Kamala Harris.
"I will sincerely miss you. Another person wrote, "Your first day in office should have been tomorrow."
"It is truly amazing to be the first woman to sign!" originated with a single user.
"I appreciate you being a beacon of hope and an example of empathy, leadership, and a desire for democracy. We'll miss you," someone else wrote.
On January 20, Donald Trump, who won the US presidency in the 2024 election, will take the oath of office. The event is scheduled to begin at 10 p.m. Indian time.
"I will sincerely miss you. Another person wrote, "Your first day in office should have been tomorrow."
"It is truly amazing to be the first woman to sign!" originated with a single user.
"I appreciate you being a beacon of hope and an example of empathy, leadership, and a desire for democracy. We'll miss you," someone else wrote.
On January 20, Donald Trump, who won the US presidency in the 2024 election, will take the oath of office. The event is scheduled to begin at 10 p.m. Indian time.
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