Stacey Abrams says "yes", she plans to make an offer to the White House in 2020

Stacey Abrams has not ruled out a candidacy for the White House, according to a new interview.

"It has been reported that even if you do not attend the Senate, always consider joining the growing Democratic presidential field, is that right?" Abrams was questioned Thursday by host Dan Pfeiffer, former special adviser to former President Barack Obama.

"Yes," responded the candidate for the Democratic governorship for Georgia in 2018.

Abrams has publicly changed his opinion on his candidacy for the presidency since his national profile has exploded through his run against Georgia Republican governor Brian Kemp. Their competition was complicated by allegations of electoral fraud. In March, at the South by Southwest Festival in Austin, Texas, Abrams said, "I'll be ready to run for president from 2028". She then retracted her statement, tweeting later in the day, that "2020 is definitely on track" table. "

The leader of the Senate minority, Chuck Schumer, DN.Y., was looking for a possible campaign for the Senate, as vulnerable Senator David Perdue, R-Ga., Should be re-elected in 2020. In April, she released a video on social media. , in which she declared: "I do not consider the US Senate as the best role for me in this battle for the future of our country".

In March, former Vice President Joe Biden was in talks with Abrams about his choice as vice-presidential candidate for his third attempt at victory at the White House. She toppled these rumors in an interview with "The View", on ABC, at a daytime talk show: "I think you're not running for second place".