On November 5, Americans will choose their next president. Unlike in Poland, there is no "election silence" period in the U.S. - a rule that prohibits campaigning and political advertisements immediately before and on Election Day to allow voters time for reflection.
Harris's campaign, therefore, continues its outreach efforts up to the final moments, aiming to show she represents Americans of all backgrounds.
Among those from various ethnicities who voiced their support for her - including Latinos, French citizens, and notable figures like Beyoncé and Bruce Springsteen - was a Polish-born American who has lived in New Jersey for years and is eligible to vote.
Speaking in Polish, Andrzej joined other immigrant voices in the one-minute spot, declaring his support for a candidate who could become the first female president of the United States.
The ad highlighted the diversity of Harris’s supporters, including former Trump associates like Stephanie Grisham and Olivia Troye, gun rights supporters from Colorado, and representatives from many different communities.
As Radio Poland previously reported, Polish-American votes are influential in U.S. elections. Historically, this community has often sided with the winning candidate, and with polls showing nearly even support for Democrats and Republicans, each vote is crucial in this tightly contested race.
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Source: X/@KamalaHarris
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