Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar highlighted the importance of unity in her brief speaking spot at the Democratic National Convention on Tuesday. She began her speech by addressing the issue of postal votes and USPS.

“You know, the president may hate the post office but he is still going to have to send them a change of address card come January,” quipped Klobuchar. 

Along with her unifying message, Klobuchar who is known for her centrist politics made an appeal to moderate Democrats, saying voters who feel lost between the extremes of politics have a home with her and Biden.

“Joe ran for the same reasons I did when I announced my campaign in the middle of that blizzard on the banks of the Mississippi River: to cross the river of our divides, to bring this nation back together, to be a president for all of America,” Klobuchar told the convention.

Urging people to elect a President who will unite the country, she said, “Unity is about reaching up, toward a higher purpose, a better future for all of us.”

Klobuchar was the first woman to be elected to represent Minnesota in the US Senate. She has held the seat since 2007. She is known for her to work with both Democrats and Republicans.