Not only did a rainbow of diversity occupy the floor of the convention center in Philadelphia, a parade of people of color marched across the stage during the first two days of the Democratic National Convention. “This is what America looks like,” more than one speaker exclaimed.

The four days of festivities stood in stark contrast to the gathering in Cleveland. Yes, the Republicans found a few minority voices to push their campaign of fear and hatred, including an African-American Milwaukee County sheriff, a television owner and a couple of preachers.

And watching the convention on television, it was clear that Blacks were a numerical minority, many of them reportedly upset by the tone and neglect of their concerns.

But let’s accentuate the positive—there are enough attacks and negativity from the GOP faction.

When 14-year-old Bobby Hill delivered his version of the national anthem, his melodious voice put a different tone on the booing and bickering that erupted in a few pre-gavel moments. If there were only more children at the event.

Another lovely strip of the rainbow radiated from actress Eva Longoria, who took Donald Trump to task for his mean-spirited attacks on Mexicans and his promise to build a wall to keep them out. “My family never crossed a border,” she said. “The border crossed us. When Donald Trump calls us criminals and rapists, he is insulting American families. My father is not a criminal or rapist. In fact, he’s a United States veteran.”

Taking the diversity beyond color was Anastasia Somoza, who wheeled herself out on stage. She, along with her twin sister, was diagnosed with cerebral palsy and spastic quadriplegia when she was born and is an advocate for Americans with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Somoza interned for Hillary Clinton in her U.S. Senate office and on the 2000 campaign for senate. Somoza first met President Bill Clinton in 1993 at a town hall meeting for kids.

Khizr Khan’s son, Humayun S. M. Khan, was a University of Virginia graduate and enlisted in the U.S. Army. He was one of 14 American Muslims who died serving the United States in the 10 years after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. Khizr Khan is among the speakers on Thursday, the final day of the convention.

Diversity was given an additional edge when former Gov. Tom Harkin of Iowa included sign language in his presentation. “Put your hands together,” he commanded the audience. “Lock them together in the shape of a tent, now circle them around in front of you. That is the sign of America.”

It was a fitting gesture and the entire audience engaged in the circular movement, and that again was what America looks like.

Now, if this sense of unity and harmony can reach beyond the precincts of Philadelphia, back to the countless number of communities, and find traction among those who feel alienated from their police force, deserted by their civic leaders and at a loss for words when it comes to resolving the issues of the day, that will be what America should look like.

Let the rainbow of diversity spread across the land and then maybe we can set aside any doubt about America being great again.