Voting for vice president

Because of the age of both President Donald Trump and Vice President Biden, we must think about the next vice president taking office if something happens. The first time I saw Kamala Harris was when she questioned Brett Kavanaugh aggressively at the Supreme Court hearings. I was not impressed.

The next time was at the Democrat presidential primary debates where she dropped out. When she was there, she said that if Congress does not act within 100 days about gun control, her plan as president would include a ban on assault weapons, mandatory background checks and closing of loop holes. She would do this by executive order. She is a gun owner.

Defending her time as attorney general of California, she claimed that because of her, the state of California is doing great and that is what she and Biden have in store for us.

She supports sanctuary cities, the Green New Deal, benefits for illegal immigrants and Bernie Sanders' socialist health care,

Harris supports Black Lives Matter and the movement's call for justice and police reform, including marching with the protesters.

Newsweek said Harris was the most liberal senator in 2019.

I have seen Vice President Mike Pence in action, and I am confident that he could assume the presidency if he needed to.

In the debate, Sen. Harris showed herself to be a poorly prepared candidate who is an unlikeable opportunist. Remember too, she was nobody's choice in the campaign - yet the power brokers have chosen her to, very potentially, to lead our nation.

I am convinced that Harris would not be a good vice president or a president if Biden wins and cannot complete his term.

Be careful how you vote.

Flo Corrigan

Schaumburg