Biden faces a smooth path to winning his party’s nomination but a hard-fought struggle to retain the presidency in a bitterly divided nation.
WASHINGTON - President Joe Biden on Tuesday formally announced that he is running for reelection in 2024, asking voters to give him more time to “finish the job” he began when he was sworn in to office and to set aside their concerns about extending the run of America’s oldest president for another four years.
Yet few things have unified Democratic voters like the prospect of Trump returning to power. And Biden’s political standing within his party stabilized after Democrats notched a stronger-than-expected performance in last year’s midterm elections, as the president set out to run again on the same themes that buoyed his party last fall, particularly on preserving access to abortion.
Buoyed by the midterm results, Biden plans to continue to cast all Republicans as embracing what he calls “ultra-MAGA” politics — a reference to Trump’s “Make America Great Again” slogan — regardless of whether his predecessor ends up on the 2024 ballot.
As a candidate in 2020, Biden pitched voters on his familiarity with the halls of power in Washington and his relationships around the world as he promised to return a sense of normalcy to the country amid Trump’s tumultuous presidency and the deadly COVID-19 pandemic.“Look, I view myself as a bridge, not as anything else,” Biden said in March 2020, as he campaigned in Michigan with younger Democrats, including now-Vice President Kamala Harris, Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey and Michigan Gov.
For now, the 76-year-old Trump is the favorite to emerge as the Republican nominee, creating the potential of a historic sequel to the bitterly fought 2020 campaign. But Trump faces significant hurdles of his own, including the designation of being the first former president to face criminal charges. The remaining GOP field is volatile, with DeSantis emerging as an early alternative to Trump.
Biden’s announcement is roughly consistent with the timeline followed by then-President Barack Obama, who waited until April 2011 to declare for a second term. Trump launched his reelection bid on the day he was sworn in in 2017.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
2024 GMC Hummer EV SUV, 2024 Chevy Colorado: Today's Car NewsGMC's electric SUV, Chevy's new Colorado ZR2 Bison, and the fate of NEVS all made headlines today.
続きを読む »
Democrat confronted over 'supermajority' of voters against Biden 2024 runA recent NBC News poll showed large majorities of voters opposed both Biden and Trump seeking reelection, with age cited by many as a factor.
続きを読む »
Majority of voters disapprove of Biden or Trump running in 2024: PollA vast majority of voters are displeased by their 2024 options as President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump head toward a potential general election rematch, according to a new poll.
続きを読む »
Biden set to name Julie Chavez Rodriguez as 2024 campaign managerPresident Biden is expected to launch his reelection campaign with a video message on Tuesday, but that date could slide, sources say.
続きを読む »
2024 presidential election: Biden expected to tap Julie Rodriguez to run campaignBiden has yet to formally launch his reelection campaign, but Julie Rodriguez -- who's the granddaughter of labor leader Cesar Chavez and labor activist Helen Fabela Chávez -- is expected to manage it.
続きを読む »
Biden poised to name Julie Chavez Rodriguez as 2024 campaign manager | CNN PoliticsPresident Joe Biden is poised to name Julie Chavez Rodriguez, a senior White House adviser, to oversee his reelection campaign, two senior Democratic advisers tell CNN -- a decision that paves the way for his announcement as early as this week that he's seeking a second term.
続きを読む »