Message from Joe Biden to the Hispanic Elector in the United States: "We can not do anything"

The second video lists the measures that Biden has championed in recent years and he does it in Spanish and in the mouths of different members of the Latin American community in the United States.

"Today, I announce my candidacy for the presidency of the United States. We are the United States of America – and together we can not do anything. Join our campaign ", says Biden in the tweet of the Democratic politician.

"Opportunity, optimism, equality, these are the words that define what an American should be", start by telling a group of people in the video that accompanies the tweet. "And no leader knows it better than Joe Biden"then recite in Spanish.

The video then lists the causes allegedly defended by Biden when he was senator and then vice president of Barack Obama's government. Among those listed in the Health Care Act, make the university an affordable and fair wage for the workers.

"And we only have only to listen to his words to know what he really believes "they add.

Then, in the video, you can listen to Biden himself repeat his slogans published during the previous announcement of his candidacy, but with subtitles in Spanish.

"We have to get up, we have to lift our heads and remember who we are, we are the United States of America, we can not do anything "says the pre-candidate.

At the end the choir of Latin Americans returns: "And that's why I only have three words left. Joe Biden President ".

Biden became the last of a long list of Democratic politicians who have expressed their intention to compete in the domestic market., among those who appear the Senator de Vemont, Bernie Sanders, the senator from Mbadachusetts Elizabeth Warren and the representative from Ohio Tim Ryan, among others.

The winner will try to prevent the re-election of Republican Donald Trump, and it is expected that The first major event of democratic internment begins in February 2018 with elections in Iowa.

At the same time, the message launched Thursday tries to appeal to the Latin American vote in the United States, generally focused on issues of immigration, crime control and employment. Latinos in the country show, however, participation levels lower than those of African-Americans or non-Hispanic Whites.