Kamala Harris could run for the White House again. “They will see a woman president in the Oval Office, that's for sure”

Former US Vice President Kamala Harris said in an interview that she could “finally” run for the presidency again, Agerpres reports citing France Presse.

Kamala Harris, who replaced Joe Biden as the Democratic presidential candidate in the 2024 election but was defeated by Donald Trump, told the BBC that she has not yet decided whether she will run for the White House again.

But the 61-year-old former senator insisted she is “not done” with her political career and that her young granddaughters will see a female president in the Oval Office “in their lifetime, that's for sure.”

“If I had listened to the polls…”

“I've dedicated my entire career to public service, it's ingrained in me, and there are many ways to serve,” Harris told the British television station in an interview that will be broadcast in full on Sunday.

“I haven't decided what I'm going to do in the future,” she added.

But the comments are the strongest indication yet that Harris may be running for the Democratic nomination for the 2028 election.

Also, she minimized the importance of polls that give her little chance of success. “There are all kinds of polls that say very different things,” argued the former California senator, whose political career began as San Francisco's district attorney. “If I had listened to the polls, I would not have been a candidate for my first term or my second,” she added.

“Many capitulated to a tyrant”

Kamala Harris also criticized the conduct of Donald Trump in the first 10 months of his second term and reprimanded the leaders of business and American institutions, whom he accused of giving in too easily to the demands of the leader from the White House.

“There are many who have capitulated from day one, who are bowing down to a tyrant, for many reasons, I think,” she told the BBC.

Among those reasons, she cited the desire “to be close to power because they might want to get approval for a merger or avoid an investigation.”

This interview comes after the publication of his memoirs last month, in which he argued that it was “reckless” to allow Joe Biden, whose health was uncertain, to run for a second term as president.