Tuesday will mark the first time that Senator Kamala Harris will campaign in Wisconsin, a crucial battleground state, as a presidential contender.

Her path to the nomination was made easier when a sufficient number of Democratic delegates promised to support her.

Following weeks of internal party strife and internal surveys indicating his support crumbling in a contest against Republican competitor Donald Trump,

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President Joe Biden withdrew from his re-election campaign on Sunday, making Harris the expected nominee for the party.

A majority of the party’s delegates, who will decide the nomination, have given their support to Harris, who won the nomination on Monday night,

less than 36 hours after Biden endorsed her, according to the campaign.

‘I am honored to have garnered the widespread backing necessary to assume the role of our party’s nominee,’

Harris said in a late-night statement on Monday. ‘I hope to accept the nomination in writing soon.’

Harris has more than 2,500 delegates, far more than the 1,976 need to win a vote in the upcoming weeks, according to an Associated Press unofficial survey of delegates.

In theory, delegates might still alter their minds, but according to the AP survey, no one else cast a vote; 54 delegates stated they were unsure.

With her travel to Wisconsin, the 59-year-old former California prosecutor will have another chance to turn the tables on the Democrats and prove that she is the most qualified opponent of Trump.

At 1:05 p.m. CDT (1805 GMT), Harris is expected to speak at a political function in Milwaukee.

She gave an idea of how she organizes her to criticize Trump on Monday by bringing up her history of going after ‘predators’ and ‘fraudsters’ while serving as attorney general Of the ‘the municipality representation of San Francisco as well as California.’

Regarding her opponent, a convicted criminal who was found guilty of sexual assault in a civil court, she remarked, ‘So hear me when I say I know Donald Trump’s type.’

Several courts have determined that fraud was committed in his private university, nonprofit organization, and business.

Biden was trailing Trump in Wisconsin, one of three Rust-Belt states that also includes Pennsylvania and Michigan, two states that are often regarded as must-wins for any contender.

The Democratically group The layer of rust Belt Rising’s chief executive officer, Paul Kendrick,

stated, ‘There are independents and young people who did not like their choices, and Harris has a chance to win them.’

It often conducts polls in the states that are considered to be battlegrounds, where voter preferences are prone to swing.

windfall for fundraising
Additionally, Harris has been accumulating campaign cash. According to her campaign, since Biden resigned on Sunday,

she has raised $US81 million, almost matching the $US95 million that the Biden campaign had on hand at the end of June.

Celebrities and fundraisers, including rapper Cardi B, Oscar winner Jamie Lee Curtis, and TV producer Shonda Rhimes, backed Harris, ending the ‘Dembargo’ on political donations in Hollywood.

Trump and his supporters have attempted to tie Harris to some of Biden’s more divisive positions, like immigration, in the meanwhile.

Kamala Harris has a miserable past filled with outright ineptitude and failure. Biden’s policies are her policies. and vice versa, according to Trump spokesman Steven Cheung.

It’s unclear if she can improve declining polls in important states.

Speaking with six influential Democrats in Wisconsin, they said Harris gives the party a chance to start over and win over people who weren’t thrilled with Biden and Trump.

According to Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley, Harris—the first South Asian and Black American elected vice president—will also contribute to the resurgence of important Black voters.

According to Crowley, ‘many of them didn’t come along because they were distracted by his appearance and by his age.’

The conjecture about Biden’s replacement at the top of the ticket has also intensified over Harris’ potential vice presidential opponent.

The brief list of People familiar with internal policy discussions said that among the individuals being discussed were Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear,

Roy Cooper, the governor of North Carolina, and Pete Buttigieg, the US Secretary of Transportation

Representative Mark Kelly of Arizona, Governors Josh Shapiro of Pennsylvania, JB Pritzker of Illinois, and Gretchen Whitmer of Michigan.

Harris