Electing a new president and vice president was a gift that 81 million Americans gave to ourselves and to one another.

Every court rejection of Trump’s bogus stolen election claims was one more stocking stuffer.

Now the only thing left on my Christmas wish list is a victory in Georgia’s U.S. Senate races and an end to Sen. Mitch McConnell’s power-abusing, progress-obstructing reign as Senate Majority Leader.

Actually, that’s not quite true. I also want a Biden-Harris administration whose vision and boldness are worthy of the hard work and sacrifices that so many people made to put them in office.

The Democratic Party is a diverse coalition and we shouldn’t expect everyone to agree on the best way to approach every issue. It’s natural that we’ll have disagreements and debates.

But we can unite enthusiastically behind a broad set of values that we want our leaders to advance: Equality, fairness, op- portunity and justice for all. And we can agree on the need to move quickly to reverse many of the Trump administration executive orders and initiatives that undermined those values.

That’s why leaders from across the progressive move- ment are thrilled to look forward to the day very soon when Joe Biden and Kamala Harris are sworn in.

We are prepared to support them and fight alongside them and, when necessary, to push them toward boldness in advancing policies that reflect our highest ideals and the urgent needs of millions of Americans.

Here are some resolutions that leaders of the Biden administration should make right now to make 2021 a much happier new year than the one we are leaving behind:

1. Make it a priority to start fix- ing the federal courts by nominating fair-minded judges and justices who are committed to protecting civil and human rights.

2. Restore integrity to the 2020 Census by reversing illegal ef- forts by the Trump administration to restrict who gets counted.

3. Revive the U.S. Department of Justice as the nation’s primary protector of voting rights and civil rights and move aggressively against state and local efforts to restrict voting rights.

4. Do everything in our power to reunite children and families separated by the immoral actions of the Trump administration.

5. Empower the Civil Rights Division at the Justice Department to investigate abuses by state and local law enforcement, use con- sent decrees to get commitments for reform and ensure accountability and more just policing through steady oversight.

6. Give stability to millions of immigrant families by fully resuming the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, program, reversing President Trump’s Muslim ban orders and policies, reopening the door to settling refugees and eliminating the public charge rule that discriminates against poor people.

7. Recognize that religious liberty is meant to be a shield to protect everyone’s ability to exercise their religion.

8. Reverse a Trump executive order that prevented federal agencies, contractors and grantees from discussing the impact of racism in the workplace or embracing policies to advance diversity and equal opportunity.

9. Issue guidance establishing a necessary use of force standard that allows police use of force only as a last resort.

10. Direct the Justice Department to explore legal options for limiting or ending the qualified immunity doctrine that insulates police officials from liability for serious misconduct.

Of course, there is much more work ahead for the Biden administration and for those of us who want it to succeed, particularly around COVID-19 recovery and access to health care. But these steps will get us off to a good start.

What a joy it is in this holiday season to know that so many policies grounded in bigotry and cruelty soon will be reversed.

What a blessing it will be not to be on the defensive at every moment — and to use our collective expertise, creativity and heart to imagine, design, debate, perfect and implement policies that will bring more fairness, more justice and more opportunity to all the people in these United States.

The writer, a former president and chief executive officer of the national NAACP, is president of People for the American Way and People for the American Way Foundation.