Recently was announced about Hillary Clinton as a nominee, but just in these days she had officially accepted the nomination as a candidate from Democratic Party running for a president of the United States of America. In comparing to RNC, during the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, there was more solidarity and unity among delegates and representatives of the party. There were less misunderstandings and confusions. None of the speakers were blamed on plagiarism and endorsement failures. Entire Convention was going more harmonious and sentimental. All the speakers and delegates supported the nominee and call on to vote for democratic matters and principles.

President Barack Obama on Wednesday handed his legacy to Hillary Clinton, setting her up for the speech of her life with a powerful endorsement and the enduring image of a warm embrace.

Obama then made an impassioned case for Clinton, saying no man or woman had ever been as prepared to be president.
Hillary Clinton also got support from the Vice President Joe Biden, her husband ex-president Bill Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders from Vermont, the last candidate from Democratic Party who endorsed on 12th of July.

Vice President Joe Biden and Clinton’s running mate Tim Kaine invoked not let Donald Trump to become a President of the U.S. and to follow democratic ideas.
Vice President Joe Biden painted Trump as completely unqualified for the presidency "He is trying to tell us he cares about the middle class. Give me a break. That's a bunch of malarkey," Biden said. "This guy doesn't have a clue about the Middle Class. Not a clue."

And finally the 30-minute speech of Bernie Sanders and his strong support Hillary Clinton. “Based on her ideas and her leadership, Hillary Clinton must become the next president of the United States,” Sanders said. But to all of our supporters — here and around the country — I hope you take enormous pride in the historical accomplishments we have achieved.”
However, there were protests from Bernie Sanders supporters who disrupted the convention and undermined efforts by Clinton and Sanders to present a united front.

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