Harris breaks silence, calls Biden’s 2024 dropout decision ‘recklessness’

Former Vice President Kamala Harris broke her silence over chaos after the former president Joe Biden’s The decision to fall out of the race around 2024 just three and a half months before the election day.

Harris is imminent Book “107 days” with Rachel Maddow from MSNBC on Monday evening and describes Biden’s move as “ruthlessness” and admits that she regretted not rethinking him.

“If I write that, it is because I realized that I have a certain responsibility and that I should have done,” Harris told Maddow. “So when I talk about the ruthlessness, as much as something, I talk about myself. It was so much at stake, and at the time I was worried that it would be completely selfish.”

The then Vice President Kamala Harris, together with the then President Joe Biden, did in Largo, Maryland on August 15, 2024. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

Kamala Harris reveals what Biden told her shortly before the crucial debate with Trump, which she “let” angry “

The comments marked the first time that Harris publicly admitted doubts about how she dealt with the political earthquake.

Harris says Donald Trump. She says the scenario is “unprecedented”.

In their last minute entry, the Democrats had his war treasury built for months and put down his opponent on the campaign path.

Vice President Kamala Harris presents President Joe Biden on May 29, 2024 during a campaign at Girard College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

Kamala Harris admits that there are things that she would have done differently in 2024

She remembered, like “people who did not have anything in common, from thousands with a high school diploma of optimism and, as I dared, to say joy about the opportunities for America”.

Critics under their own political party wondered whether they could unite Democrats and win the independent with so little time.

Senator Chuck Schumer, D-NY, the democratic presidential candidate, former Vice President Kamala Harris, former President Joe Biden, Michael Bloomberg, President Donald Trump and Republican Senator JD Vance, R-OHIO. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura)

Click here to get the FOX News app