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theguardian.com

Harris Concedes 2024 Election to Trump

Kamala Harris concedes the 2024 presidential election to Donald Trump, urging continued engagement in the fight for democracy.

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PoliticsUs PoliticsElectionGender IssuesDemocracyCampaignConcession

Democratic National CommitteeHoward UniversityEmily's List

Kamala HarrisDonald TrumpJoe BidenHillary ClintonCedric Richmond

Who conceded the 2024 election and to whom?: Kamala Harris conceded the 2024 election to Donald Trump, urging supporters to remain engaged in the fight for democracy despite the loss.
What were the key themes of Harris's campaign?: Harris's campaign focused on freedom and economic anxieties, while warning about the threat Trump posed to democratic institutions.
What was the overall outcome of the 2024 election?: Despite a close race and late optimism from the Harris campaign, Trump secured victory in key battleground states and appeared poised to win the popular vote.
Where did Kamala Harris deliver her concession speech?: Harris's concession speech took place at Howard University, where she emphasized the importance of a peaceful transfer of power and continued activism.
What significant event from 2020 is mentioned in relation to Trump's victory?: Trump's victory marks a significant political comeback, given his previous refusal to concede in 2020 and the subsequent events at the US Capitol.

Jan 18, 16:06

Bipartisan Push for Remote Voting for New Parents in Congress

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Jan 18, 10:06

People's March Downsizes, Broadens Scope

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Jan 18, 22:08

Smaller People's March Replaces Women's March Eight Years After Trump's First Inauguration

On Saturday, a smaller-than-expected People's March, a rebranded successor to the Women's March, took place in Washington D.C. and other US cities, eight years after Donald Trump's first inauguration, protesting his second term and focusing on a wider range of social justice issues than the 2017 march that drew over 3 million attendees.

Jan 18, 22:08

Smaller Anti-Trump Protest Marks Shift in Resistance Movement

On Saturday, a smaller-than-expected protest of several thousand people, primarily women, marched in Washington, D.C., in opposition to President-elect Trump's upcoming inauguration. The march, held at three locations and focusing on various left-wing causes, contrasts sharply with the half-million-person turnout of the 2017 Women's March.