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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHere's who could succeed Japan Prime Minister Fumio Kishida as LDP leaderSome names have emerged as potential candidates to succeed Japan’s Prime Minister Fumio Kishida after he decided to not run in the Liberal Democratic Party presidential election due next month. His announcement effectively means he would step down as prime minister when the party elects a new leader.
Persons: Fumio Kishida Organizations: Japan, Japan’s, Liberal Democratic
Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida announced Wednesday he will not be running in the Liberal Democratic Party presidential election due next month. He added that he felt the need to step down in order for the LDP to regain the public's trust. The prime minister also pledged to fully support the new leader. Kishida's decision to not run for reelection effectively means he would step down as prime minister when the party elects a new leader. According to the latest opinion poll by NHK, the number of people who "support" the Kishida cabinet stands at 25%, while 55% do not.
Persons: Fumio Kishida, Kishida Organizations: Japan's, Liberal Democratic, LDP, Kyodo, NHK
It didn't take long to remember what a second Donald Trump presidential term would mean for the stock market, did it? He talked about how interested he was in the stock market and that he wanted his kids to learn so they watched my show together. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. Jim waits 45 minutes after sending a trade alert before buying or selling a stock in his charitable trust's portfolio. If Jim has talked about a stock on CNBC TV, he waits 72 hours after issuing the trade alert before executing the trade.
Persons: Donald Trump, Mike Pence, Sen, JD Vance, Mary Elizabeth Lease, Joe Biden, Biden's, Trump, Biden, let's, Kamala Harris, Doug Emhoff, , Harris, that's, Lina Kahn, Jonathan Kanter, Vance, Mark Spitznagel, Spitznagel, Bristol Myers, ., Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Jim, Chris Kleponis Organizations: Republican, Populist Party, Democratic Party, Devices, Nvidia, Biden, White House, Democratic, White, Big Tech, Federal Trade Commission, Biden Democrat, Trump, Nasdaq, Street, Universa Investments, Yahoo, America, Microsoft, Google, Palo Alto Networks, Palo Alto, Starbucks, Apple, PepsiCo, Myers Squibb, Pepsi, Jim Cramer's Charitable, CNBC, US, Afp, Getty Locations: Ohio, China, U.S, Taiwan, idiocy, Bristol, . Horton, Washington ,, Pennsylvania
California Rep. Mark Takano on Saturday publicly urged President Joe Biden to drop out of the race against former President Donald Trump, and instead allow Vice President Kamala Harris to helm the ticket. "President Biden's greatest accomplishment remains saving democracy in 2020. He can and must do so again in 2024 — by passing the torch to Vice President Harris as the Democratic Party Presidential nominee," Takano said in a statement. "As soon as we have the green light, we are going to be back out on the stump," Biden campaign spokesperson Michael Tyler told reporters Saturday morning. "We know which candidate in this election puts the American people first: our President, Joe Biden," she said.
Persons: Mark Takano, Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Takano, Biden's, Harris, Biden, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Michael Tyler, Tyler Organizations: Committee, Veterans ’ Affairs, Congressional Delegation, U.S, Capitol, California Rep, Democrat, Biden, Democratic Party Presidential, House Democratic, Democratic, Trump, Democratic Party, NBC News, White Locations: Washington , DC, Rehoboth Beach, Del, Massachusetts
Opinion | James Carville’s Plan B for a Democratic Nominee
  + stars: | 2024-07-11 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
To the Editor:Re “Biden Won’t Win. Democrats Must Have a Plan. Lamont WiltseeCarmel Valley, Calif.To the Editor:James Carville makes one structural mistake in his piece calling for four town halls around the country. President Biden should be invited to be one of the participants and compete on an even footing with the other candidates. His proposed nominee plan is a waste of campaign time better used to hammer away at the defects and danger of a Donald Trump presidency.
Persons: Re “ Biden, Win, James Carville, Carville, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, , Lamont, Biden, Mr, Keith Liggett, Franklin D, Roosevelt, Donald Trump Organizations: Democratic Party Locations: Chicago, Carmel Valley, Calif, Keith Liggett Silverton, British Columbia
Republican presidential candidate former U.S. President Donald Trump and Democratic Party presidential candidate U.S. President Joe Biden speak during a presidential debate in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., June 27, 2024 in a combination photo. President Joe Biden is entering a decisive week where he must assure voters that he can defeat President Donald Trump in the November election, Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn., said Sunday. "The clock is ticking," Murphy, a close ally of the president, said on CNN's "State of the Union." "This is going to be a really important and vital week for the country and for the President." On Sunday, Biden was in Pennsylvania holding several other campaign events, looking to quiet the Democratic panic.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Sen, Chris Murphy, Conn, Murphy, Biden Organizations: Democratic Party, U.S, Democratic, Trump, Five, Democrats, Capitol Hill, ABC News, Sunday Locations: Atlanta , Georgia, U.S, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania
Here are a handful of them:1) CampaignsBy the time a presidential election takes place in the United States, the electorate will have already endured months of seemingly endless electioneering — with the entire election campaign process from candidacies and the campaign trail to the actual presidential election and inauguration taking up to two years. In the U.K., the time frame between a prime minister calling a general election to the actual vote is just six weeks. It sounds simple, and usually is, unless there's a "hung parliament" in which no political party wins a majority of seats. In the U.K., political advertising on TV and radio is not allowed, so U.K. voters are subjected to the somewhat quaint "party political broadcasts" during election campaigns. 6) 'Absurd' diversionsBritish political experts note that, unlike in the U.S., where broad political debates tend to remain the key focus, U.K. election campaigns can see more minor or fringe issues dominate the short election campaign.
Persons: Rishi Sunak, Joe Biden, Paul Ellis, Sir Keir Starmer, Stefan Rousseau, Bobby Duffy, Donald Trump, Tom Brenner, , Britain's, Tony Blair, Alastair Campbell, Ben Curtis, Blair, Dan Stevens, Joe Biden's, Trump, Brian Snyder, Keir Starmer, Institute's Duffy, Duffy, Biden, Rodin Eckenroth, Rodin, John Curtice, it's, Ludovic Marin Organizations: Britain's, North Atlantic Council, NATO, South Derbyshire College, Trent, Commons, King's College London, CNBC, Brit, Republicans, U.S, Federal, Former U.S, Republican, Reuters, Electoral Commission, Inverness Royal Academy, Labour, of, Exeter University, Trump . Democratic Party, Reuters Incumbent British, Labour Party, Trump, European, Conservative Party, U.K, UK Ministry of Defence, Royal British, Afp, Getty Locations: Vilnius, Lithuania, United States, Burton, U.S, Britain, Philadelphia, Great Britain, England, Wales, Scotland, British, America, Western Europe, Atlanta , Georgia, Hollywood , California, European Union, Normandy, Ver, Gold, France
A once politically far-fetched question — can President Biden be replaced at the top of the Democratic Party presidential ticket — has taken on new urgency after Mr. Biden’s halting debate performance against former President Donald J. Trump. The short answer is yes — assuming Mr. Biden decides on his own to step aside. But if Mr. Biden decides not to step aside, the short answer is probably no. Mr. Biden has the power to leave the race and release all the pledged delegates he has accumulated — 3,894 of 3,937 committed so far, according to a tally by The Associated Press — during his march to the nomination. If he were to do so, those delegates would be free to vote for whomever they chose.
Persons: Biden, , Donald J, Trump, Mr Organizations: Democratic Party, Democratic, Associated
Republican presidential candidate former U.S. President Donald Trump and Democratic Party presidential candidate U.S. President Joe Biden speak during a presidential debate in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., June 27, 2024 in a combination photo. The future of Social Security and Medicare may be greatly impacted by whoever occupies the White House following the November election. When asked during Thursday night's presidential debate who is the biggest risk to those programs, President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump pointed to each other. Biden said Trump wants to "get rid of" Social Security and cut Medicare. Social Security provides monthly income to more than 72 million beneficiaries, including retired and disabled workers and families.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Biden, Trump Organizations: Democratic Party, U.S, Social Security, Social, Alliance for Lifetime, AARP, Biden Locations: Atlanta , Georgia, U.S
President Biden has indicated that he’s likely to make his plans for 2024 known in the next few months. WASHINGTON— President Biden is suggesting a shake-up in the order of states that hold the first Democratic Party presidential nominating contests, proposing that South Carolina instead of Iowa be placed first, Democrats briefed on the plan said Thursday evening. Mr. Biden would then like to see New Hampshire and Nevada go next, on the same day, followed by Georgia and then Michigan on different, later days. With the exception of South Carolina, all of the states the president is suggesting for early primary activity are typically battlegrounds in presidential general elections.
Kenneth Mejia, an accountant and leftist community activist, made history in Los Angeles when he declared victory in the city controller race Tuesday night, becoming the city’s first Filipino elected official and the first Asian American to assume citywide office. He held a 21-point lead over City Councilmember Paul Koretz when Koretz conceded Wednesday. “We have a very diverse population in L.A. and I feel very proud and honored to represent that community,” Mejia, 32, told NBC Asian America. Tenants Union, Mejia ran on a progressive platform centered around decriminalizing homelessness and holding the police and other city departments accountable. “I want to use the office to show how the status quo is not working for everyone,” he said.
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