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US elections 2020 witness “firsts”

The 2020 US elections are the scene of “firsts” that will make history in many ways. The presidential race between US President Donald Trump and his Democratic rival Joe Biden. Is followed with excitement around the world.

However, the electoral policy is to ensure that people from minority ethnic backgrounds and LGBTQ members are it is the first time that the US is promoted to administrative positions.

The state of New Mexico sent its representatives, all women of Latin American and Indian descent. To the House of Representatives.

The state of Delawera elected the country’s first transgender senator, while Missouri elected its first black Congressman.

Here are some of the “firsts” of the 2020 elections that will go down in history and surprise wins …

Thus, New Mexico became the first state in history to send women of different ethnic origins to the House of Representatives. Harrell also made history as the first Republican Native American elected to Congress.

Democrat Sarah McBride wins the election race in Delaware state. She became the first transgender female state senator and the highest ranking transgender officer in the country.

Democrat Cori Bush made history as the first black woman elected to Congress by Missouri.

With Democrat Kim Jackson, who won the election in Georgia, the state got a senator for the first time who made it clear that she was an LGBTQ member.

Democrat Mondaire Jones and Democrat Ritchie Torres won the elections in New York, according to the AP. Thus Jones and Torres became the first gay black men to be elected to Congress. However, according to the New York Times, Torres is also the first gay Afro-Latin politician elected to Congress.

Democrat Torrey Harris and Republican Eddie Mannis will serve as the first LGBTQ member politicians in the Tennessee House of Representatives.

Democrat Jabari Brisport, who competes in the elections without a rival. He became the first gay black man to be elected to the New York state senate.

Democrat Marilyn Strickland’s victory, making her the first Korean-American elected to Congress. It made the first black person to represent Washington at the federal level.

Nancy Mace became the first Republican female politician elected to represent South Carolina in Congress.

25-year-old Republican Madison Cawthorn’s victory in North Carolina made him the first and youngest member of Congress born in the 1990s.

Republican Cynthia Lummis became the first woman politician to represent Wyoming in the Senate.

Written by Maraaz

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