Former Vice President Kamala Harris has had several conversations with Hillary Clinton as she considers her next measures following her election battle and as she considers what to do next when President Trump is elected.
Although reports from New York Magazine suggest Harris has been consulting with family and close friends about her coming manner, the details of these conversations remain secret.
At age 77, Clinton achieved significant accomplishments as the Democratic Party’s nominee for president and success of the popular vote.
Harris, 60, became the second woman to lead the Democrat political campaign and become America’s first sexual vice president. In the end, Trump, 78, lost both women’s tribes to their respective races.
Maya Harris, who formerly served as Clinton’s top plan director, also led her sister Kamala’s ineffective 2020 presidential campaign.
Post-defeat, the former vice president officially committed to continuing her political engagement, though she hasn’t elaborated on certain programs.
Harris has expressed to close friends that she wants to keep the choices available for a possible presidential campaign until 2028, according to New York Magazine. When Democrat Governor Gavin Newsom’s term is up, some adherents suggest that she might run for governor of California in 2026.
The compromise among political spectators suggests Harris faces three key options: pursuing the presidency, seeking the president, or withdrawing from people business.
Now, both California Senate jobs are occupied, limiting her options in that room where she formerly served. Financial documents show Harris has established Pioneer49 LLC in California, named after her Secret Service title and her status as the 49th vice president.
The effect of her 2024 fight will need to be overcome for any upcoming political initiatives. Richard Nixon, who lost his California presidential bid in 1962 after serving as vice president and losing to John F. Kennedy, set a historic precedent for his subsequent resumption in 1968.
Harris assumed Political administration in July following President Biden’s sudden departure, leaving her 107 time until the vote. Adding to the difficulty, Biden, 82, after suggested in a USAToday interview that he could have won had he remained the nomination, stating,” It’s foolish to say that, but I think yes, based on the polling”.
Despite receiving proper advice against the contrary, Harris somewhat maintained her loyalty by avoiding bipartisan criticism throughout her campaign.
The Post contacted Harris and Clinton’s staff to ask them what they thought. Clinton’s post-election course led her away from public business, culminating in her 2023 nomination as doctor of global and public affairs at Columbia University.
