Transcript of Kamala Harris holds a campaign rally and concert in Madison, WI

To the challenges you face. I am not looking to score political points. I am looking to make progress. I pledge... Because I know we can. Because I know we can. I know we can make progress. I pledge then to listen to experts, to those who will be impacted by the decisions I make, and to people who disagree with me. Because look, unlike Donald Trump, I don't believe people who disagree with me are the enemy. He wants to put them in jail. I'll give them a seat at my table. I pledge to always put country above party and self and to be a President for all Americans. So it all comes down to this. We are here together for many reasons, but one of the most important. We are here together because we love our country. We love our country. We love our country. When you love something, you fight for it. I do believe that one of the highest forms of patriotism of our expression for the love of our country is to fight for the ideals of our country and to fight to realize the promise of America. I have always believed in our nation's promise because I have lived it.

I grew up as a child of the civil rights movement. My parents would take me to the marches when I was in a stroller where people from every walk of life came together to fight for freedom and for opportunity. Growing up, I saw how hard my mother worked to give her daughters the same chances our country gave her. I was blessed to have family by blood and family by love who instilled in me the values of community and compassion and faith. I've spent my life fighting for people who have been hurt or who have been counted out, but who never stop believing that in our country, anything is possible. I have lived the promise of America. And today, I see the promise of America in all of you, in all of you. I see it in everyone here. I see it in the women who refuse to accept a future without reproductive freedom and the men who support them. I see it in the fathers and mothers who work hard every day for their children's future. I see it in Republicans who never voted for a Democrat before, but put the Constitution of the United States over party.

Every day, I see the promise of America in all the young leaders who are voting for the first time. I love your generation. I just love you guys. Let me tell you why. One of the reasons is you all are rightly impatient for change. Rightly. You who have only known the climate crisis are leading the charge to protect our planet and our future. You who grew up with active shooter drills are fighting to keep our schools safe. You who now know fewer rights than your mothers and grandmothers are standing up for freedom. And what I know about you is these issues are not theoretical. This is not political for you. This is your lived experience. I see you, and I see your power. I see your power, and I am so proud of you. Can we hear it for our first-time voters? So Wisconsin. Okay, we got six days to get this thing done, and no one can sit on the sidelines. So let's spend the next six days so that when we look backward after the sixth day, Okay, we will know we did everything we could. Okay? So now is the time to knock on doors, to text, to call to reach out to family and friends and classmates and coworkers and neighbors.

And as we do, here's my request. As we do all of that, let's be intentional about building community, and let's be intentional about building coalitions. Let's remember that the vast majority of us have so much more in common than what separates us. Let's approach this. Let's approach this with that spirit and with the spirit of in the face of a stranger seeing a neighbor. Let's Let's do it that way, okay? Let's do it that way. Let us remember that your vote is your voice and your voice is your power. Madison, today I ask you, are you ready to make your voices heard? Do we believe in freedom? Do we believe in opportunity? Do we believe in the promise of America? And are we ready to fight for it? And when we fight.