61 percent women in Biden administration, more than 100 people nominated for White House, future president said this

The future US President Joe Biden has announced more than 100 appointments for his administration. The people nominated by him are mostly women and people of non-American descent. Biden nominated 61 percent of women and 54 percent of non-Americans for the White House. Biden said there would be diversity in his administration. In the last election held on November 3, Biden was elected President and Indian-origin Kamala Harris was elected Vice-President. The two leaders will take oath on 20 January.

 Biden's power transfer team said the administration of newly elected President Biden and newly elected Vice President Harris would prioritize different ideologies, backgrounds and talented people to face the country's most complex challenges. Biden and Harris aimed to nominate 100 members for their future administration. They crossed this figure on Wednesday. The team said that these talented and skilled people will contribute to the White House. A glimpse of the real America will now be seen in the White House.

This administration (Joe Biden administration) will work for the betterment of the American people from day one. The team said, 'Among the first 100 people nominated for the White House, 61 percent are women, while 54 percent are non-American people. There are 11 per cent of the people in the AGGBTQ community. ' Biden said, "Harris and I envisioned an administration that looked like America. This diversified team will be effective in tackling and resolving the emergency crisis in the country. It will have better results. ' Whereas Harris said, "For the betterment of the American people facing challenges, there should be an administration in which the image of the country is seen."