Democrats Urge Biden to Step Aside, Endorse Harris

Submitted by MAGA

Posted 51 days ago

Top Democrats privately express concerns over President Biden's reelection bid, according to Axios. Several high-ranking party members have reportedly urged the president to consider dropping out of the race following the recent Republican National Convention and a poll showing that nearly two-thirds of Democrats want Biden to withdraw from the presidential race.

The pressure on Biden has been mounting, with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries all expressing concerns about the president's ability to win and deliver congressional majorities. Former President Obama has also remained notably silent on the matter, while his former aides have publicly criticized Biden.

Despite the mounting pressure, Biden has remained publicly committed to his campaign, with the White House stating that the president plans to win and looks forward to working with congressional leaders to pass his 100-day agenda. However, behind the scenes, Biden has reportedly been listening more to his critics and asking about Vice President Harris' prospects against former President Trump.

The most likely scenario, according to Axios, is that Biden will bow out and endorse Harris, while also allowing the delegates to sort out the nomination process if the party feels otherwise. Harris would be a strong contender for the nomination, with the backing of the Obamas, Clintons, and the Congressional Black Caucus.


However, some Democrats are simply focused on winning key battleground states like Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin, regardless of who the nominee is. If Democrats can win those states, they are likely to win the presidency. If they lose them, they are likely to lose the election.

The pressure on Biden to step aside is a sign of the intense competition within the Democratic Party, as well as the challenges facing the president in his reelection bid. With the Republican National Convention now over and the general election campaign in full swing, the stakes are higher than ever for both parties.

Sources:
granitegrok.com
twitchy.com
axios.com












Latest News