Democrats Doubt Biden's 2024 Viability, Obama, Pelosi Discuss Replacement

Submitted by MAGA

Posted 69 days ago

As the 2024 presidential election approaches, a growing number of Democrats are questioning President Joe Biden's ability to lead the party to victory against former President Donald Trump. According to a recent Politico article, former President Barack Obama and former Speaker Nancy Pelosi have been actively discussing the possibility of replacing Biden on the ticket.

Obama reportedly did not object to actor George Clooney's recent comments suggesting that Biden should step aside, despite previously defending the incumbent following his poor debate performance last month. Meanwhile, Pelosi has been more actively involved in the discussions, suggesting to lawmakers that Biden will not win in November and should step aside. She has also advised some Democrats in swing districts to do whatever they need to do to secure their own reelections, even if it means asking Biden to relinquish his place atop the ticket.

The article also notes that Pelosi has denied playing any role in trying to force Biden to step aside, stating that she fully supports whatever decision he makes. However, the fact that she has been engaging in these discussions suggests that Democratic leaders are seriously considering the possibility of replacing Biden.

This news comes as Biden faces his most consequential test since the debate threw the White House into chaos. Later today, Biden's team will head to Capitol Hill for damage control with lawmakers who do not believe he can mount an aggressive campaign against Trump. He will also face a high-stakes press conference at 5:30 p.m., which will be closely watched by journalists, Democratic officials, and party strategists.


As the election draws closer, it remains to be seen whether Biden will be able to regain the support of his party and mount a successful campaign against Trump. However, the growing number of Democrats questioning his viability suggests that the race may be far from over.

Sources:
webcache.googleusercontent.compolitico.com
townhall.com
armstrongeconomics.com












Latest News