Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Congressional Democrats —"


3 mentions found


"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." But "I will do all that I can to see that President Biden is re-elected," Sanders wrote. I know: Mr. Biden is old, is prone to gaffes, walks stiffly and had a disastrous debate with Mr. Trump. "Supporters of Mr. Biden can speak proudly about a good and decent Democratic president with a record of real accomplishment," he wrote.
Persons: Bernie Sanders, Joe Biden, Sen, Donald Trump, Sanders, Mr, Biden, Trump, Iowa Republican Chuck Grassley, Peter Welch —, Nancy Pelosi, Hakeem Jeffries, Jim Clyburn, Donald Trump —, stiffly, Organizations: Capitol Hill, New York Times, Iowa Republican, Trump, NBC, Democratic, Biden, Hamas, Affordable, Mr Locations: Washington, Vermont, California, New York, South Carolina, U.S
President Joe Biden and congressional Democrats increasingly appear to be on a collision course. Reporters are going to be asking any Democratic lawmaker in sight whether they believe Biden should remain their party's nominee against former President Donald Trump. As of Monday morning, five House Democrats have publicly called for Biden to step aside, while two have pointedly said that he can't win. AdvertisementAll of this makes the week ahead extremely important for Biden and the Democratic Party. The worst possible outcome for Biden is that a public consensus emerges among congressional Democrats that he must go, and that party leaders follow suit by issuing calls for him to drop out.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Donald Trump, Jerry Nadler, Mark Takano, Adam Smith of, Joe Morelle, New York —, Sen, Mark Warner of, , he's, ABC's George Stephanopoulos, Ritchie Torres, Biden's, Torres Organizations: Service, Democrats, Capitol, Business, Democratic, Washington Post, Biden, Democratic Party, ABC, House Democrats Locations: York, California, Adam Smith of Washington, New York, Mark Warner of Virginia
The Biden campaign sent out a pair of memos on Wednesday — one to staff members and another to Congressional Democrats — attempting to quell concerns about President Biden’s struggling re-election effort as a growing chorus of Democrats publicly vented its frustrations and fears that he could lose in November. The memos, obtained by The New York Times and first reported by Politico, highlighted internal polling that showed a close race between Mr. Biden and Donald J. Trump, as well as Mr. Biden’s strong June fund-raising. “Our internal battleground toplines from last night show a steady race: we estimate that we’re down just 1 point in margin,” Jennifer O’Malley Dillon, the Biden campaign chair, and Julie Chavez Rodriguez, the campaign manager, wrote in the memo to campaign staff members. Two House Democrats have publicly said they believe Mr. Biden will be defeated in November. Another called for him to drop out of the race.
Persons: Congressional Democrats —, Biden’s, Biden, Donald J, Trump, Jennifer O’Malley Dillon, Julie Chavez Rodriguez, Mr Organizations: Biden, Congressional Democrats, The New York Times, Politico, Democrats
Total: 3