Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
As Kamala Harris steps into the spotlight at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago this week, she does so with a narrative that has been shaped by a tumultuous journey characterized by both skepticism and resilience. For many in the audience, this moment is a testament to her tenacity, especially considering that just a few years ago, some questioned her viability as a candidate for the nation’s highest office, including her own boss, President Joe Biden. Since securing the Democratic nomination in mid-July, Harris has experienced a remarkable resurgence in support, reflected in favorable polling, skyrocketing fundraising efforts, and enthusiastic crowds at her rallies across the country. This newfound momentum has not only reinvigorated her campaign but also highlighted a significant shift in the party's dynamics. Harris’s path to this pivotal moment has been anything but smooth. After a brief and ultimately unsuccessful bid for the presidency in 2019, she entered her role as vice president amidst a barrage of challenges. Early in her vice presidency, she faced a series of setbacks, including a rocky start marked by criticism over her handling of media interviews, frequent staff changes, and tepid approval ratings. For a while, it seemed as though she struggled to carve out a distinct identity within the Biden administration and connect with a broader electorate. However, her transformation over the past three-and-a-half years is noteworthy. Allies and advisors credit her with honing her political acumen and forging solid coalitions within the Democratic Party. Her advocacy on pivotal issues, particularly abortion rights, has galvanized the party's base, showcasing her ability to resonate with voters on key topics that matter to them. Now, as Harris formally accepts the Democratic nomination, she has a unique opportunity to redefine herself on the national stage. With fewer than 80 days until the election, she stands on the precipice of potentially making history as the first female president of the United States. Yet, this moment is not without its complexities. The Democratic Party remains a tapestry of differing views, particularly on pressing issues such as the ongoing conflict in Israel and Gaza. Harris will need to navigate these divisions carefully, seeking to unite a party that has historically viewed her leadership through a lens of skepticism. Moreover, the specter of former President Donald Trump looms large over the election landscape, and Harris faces the critical task of quelling any lingering doubts among Democratic voters regarding her capability to lead the charge against him. As she embarks on this new chapter, her ability to connect with voters, articulate her vision, and rally support will be tested like never before. In this moment of transformation, Kamala Harris has the chance to emerge not just as the party’s nominee but as a beacon of hope for a unified Democratic front. The coming weeks will reveal whether she can truly lead the party into a new era and secure a victory in a contest that promises to be both tight and unpredictable.