Democrats go public with fears of GOP ‘landslide’ that could jeopardize US democracy
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A version of this story appeared in CNN’s What Matters newsletter. To get it in your inbox, sign up for free here.
Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont, the progressive leader who was President Biden’s chief rival for the Democratic nomination in 2020, urged skittish Democrats on Saturday to rally around the embattled president in a guest essay in The New York Times.
Sen. Bernie Sanders urged Democrats to "stop the bickering" and support President Joe Biden, admonishing those who have been spurred by fears about the incumbent's health to call for a new nominee to compete against former President Donald Trump. "Enough!" Sanders, an independent from Vermont who caucuses with Democrats, wrote in a New York Times op-ed published Saturday. "Mr. Biden may not be the ideal candidate, but he will be the candidate and should be the candidate," Sanders wrote. "And with an effective campaign that speaks to the needs of working families, he will not only defeat Mr. Trump but beat him badly." Sanders, who at 82 is the
Despite attempting to dig himself out of the political crisis that has engulfed him since his debate debacle, Joe Biden appears to become more entrenched with every swipe of the shovel.
Sen. Peter Welch (D-Vt.) on Wednesday called on Joe Biden to step aside to make way for a younger Democratic presidential nominee, in yet another blow to the president’s diminishing support on Capitol Hill.
WASHI NGTON — Senate Democrats met Tuesday for the first time si nce President Joe Biden’s disastrous debate performance last month, and they emerged with a clear consensus: there is no consensus on whether they think Biden is still their best shot at defeating Donald Trump.
Despite attempting to dig himself out of the political crisis that has engulfed him since his debate debacle, Joe Biden appears to become more entrenched with every swipe of the shovel.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Bernie Sanders describes President Joe Biden’s recent debate performance as “painful.” In an interview, he says he’s not confident that Biden can win this fall.