Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton just received a nod of approval from John F. Kennedy's grandson, Jack Schlossberg.
While speaking with The Washington Post, the 23-year-old graduate from Yale University shared his thoughts on the upcoming election.
"Voters in 1960 elected the first Catholic president. In 2012, I voted to reelect the first African American president. Each was a vote for a man of principle and character, for a man who had proved himself capable and courageous and who would lead our country with a combination of dignity, compassion and toughness along a path of progress," he said.
Schlossberg continued his op-ed speech by speaking highly of Clinton and by encouraging Americans to vote for the would-be first female president of the United States.
"This year, it will be with hope and pride that I cast my vote for a woman who fits that description. Every young person, in age or at heart, should realize that Hillary Clinton is our candidate and that we have a responsibility to each other to turn out and vote. Too much is wrong with our country, our world and our planet for any of us to stay at home," he continued.
Meanwhile, Clinton recently rallied for support among the residents of Florida and Pennsylvania. Despite the heavy rains, the presidential candidate still managed to give an inspiring speech, according to the Wall Street Journal.
"Here's what I want you to remember: I want to be the president for everybody. Let's vote for the future! Let's vote for what we want for our country... You are a hardy bunch, standing out in the rain..." she said.
Election day will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 8.