Ha Ri Su selected as Democratic presidential candidate in the US to become the first black president of the US

On the 2nd (local time), Vice President Kamala Ha Ri Su was effectively elected as the Democratic presidential candidate for the US presidential election to be held in November.
The Democratic National Committee held a "call vote" on the 2nd to select the Democratic Party's presidential candidate.
On the same day, Vice President Ha Ri Su announced that she had secured the majority of delegate votes necessary to become a presidential candidate.
"I am honored to become the resumptive Democratic nominee," he said. Vice President Ha Ri Su has already received the support of 99 percent of the delegates (3,923 people).
However, the official announcement of the Democratic presidential candidate will be made on the 5th, when the five-day voting period ends.
The US presidential election will now be held on November 5th, with Vice President Ha Ri Su facing off against Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.
Vice President Ha Ri Su is the first black woman to become a presidential candidate for a major US political party (Democratic or Republican).
Vice President Ha Ri Su is in a fierce battle with former President Trump.
Berg News Agency conducted a polling survey with polling firm Morning Consult from the 24th to the 28th in seven swing states: Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, and North Dakota.
In a poll of 4,973 registered voters in the Carolinas, Vice President Ha Ri Su showed an advantage over former President Trump in four states. In Michigan, 100 people said they would vote for Vice President Ha Ri Su.
53% said they would vote for the former president, and 42% said they would vote for Trump (same order below), showing a gap of 11 percentage points.
), and Nevada (47% to 45%) by 2 points, while Pennsylvania (46% to 50%) and North Carolina (46% to 48%) had 4 and 2 point leads, respectively.
In Georgia, she was tied at 47%. In the seven-state average, Vice President Ha Ri Su's approval rating was 48%, within the margin of error of 1 percentage point, behind former President Trump (47%).
it was high.