Joe Biden has insisted that he is running for president again in 2024, yet many of the same people who were Democrat candidates for president in 2020 keep finding reasons to visit New Hampshire.
Are we to believe this is all just a coincidence?
Paul Steinhauser reports at FOX News:
Biden says he’s running in 2024, but 2020 Democratic presidential candidates keep coming to NHSen. Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota early next month will become the latest alum of the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination race to return to New Hampshire, the state that for a century has held the first primary in the country in the race for the White House.While Klobuchar’s mission is all about 2022, her trip does spark a touch of 2024 buzz as speculation persists that 79-year-old President Biden may not seek reelection for a second term even though he’s repeatedly said he’ll run again.Klobuchar, who had a solid third place finish in the 2020 New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary – just a few points behind Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont and now Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg – will headline a state party dinner and fundraiser on March 5…Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey, who suspended his presidential campaign a month after Harris, came back to New Hampshire in December to headline a major state party fundraising dinner.Buttigieg also made a stop in the state in December to showcase the benefits of the recently passed $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure measure, which was a top domestic achievement of the Biden administration.
How exactly would this play out? Democrats take massive losses in the 2022 midterms, Biden’s poll numbers drop down into the 20s, and he suddenly has a health issue that forces him to step out of the race? Of course, that still doesn’t solve the Kamala Harris problem.
Most Democrat voters would certainly be on board for a change at the top. The recent, and devastating, CNN poll showed that they don’t want Biden to run in 2024:
The survey, conducted in January and February, found that 45% of Democratic and Democratic-leaning voters wanted to see the party renominate Biden in 2024, while 51% preferred a different candidate. There’s more support in the party for Biden among voters 45 and older (52% of whom want to see him as the nominee again), voters of color (55%) and voters without a college degree (51%). There’s also a gap between the 48% of self-identified Democrats who want to see Biden renominated and the third of Democratic-leaning independents who felt the same.
How’s that for a vote of confidence?
I don’t know how it will happen, but I will not be surprised at all if Biden isn’t the Democratic nominee in 2024.
His fellow Democrats will turn on him on a dime if they think he’ll lose.
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