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Dean Phillips, a long-shot candidate challenging President Joe Biden for the Democratic nomination, is struggling to be heard in a race dominated by the Biden campaign and Democratic Party officials. Phillips believes that the nomination is being handed to Biden without proper debate and democracy. Despite having similar policy positions to Biden, Phillips sees Biden as a weak leader and an existential threat to democracy due to his vulnerability to former President Donald Trump. Phillips has accused the Biden campaign and national Democrats of muzzling him and limiting his media exposure. He is frustrated by the lack of full ballot access, which means that his campaigning efforts will not translate into delegates at the convention. Despite these challenges, Phillips remains determined and is trying to reach voters through alternative platforms. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the potential impact of down-ticket races on President Joe Biden's chances of winning re-election in 2024. Despite Biden's low approval ratings, Democrats have been performing well in state and local elections, leading to speculation about whether these wins can boost Biden's chances. The article also highlights the role of abortion rights as a key issue in these races, with Democrats using it to their advantage. However, Republicans are also emphasizing their anti-abortion stance, creating a challenge for the GOP. Overall, the article suggests that the outcome of down-ticket races and the abortion issue could have significant implications for the 2024 presidential election. [Extracted from the article]

Another misread of the polls, analysts and pollsters say, is that the GOP is far more united around Trump than Democrats are around Biden. "They are mirror images", with Biden and Trump each being disliked by about 90% of voters in the other party and viewed favorably by 70-74% of voters in their own party. [Extracted from the article]

A Marquette University poll found that while 53% of voters disapprove of Biden's job performance (45% approve of it), they still favor Biden (52%) over Trump (43%) for president in the 2024 election. "We think of Trump as having an iron grip on the GOP, but actually he faces a minority of around 30% of Republicans that don't care for him, compared to some 14% of Dems who don't like Biden", Franklin says. Meanwhile, Trump has been motivating not just his devoted base but Democratic voters who might not be crazy about their own likely nominee and don't want another Trump term, Ainsworth says. [Extracted from the article]

A recent poll conducted by Harvard University's Institute of Politics found that young voters are more motivated to vote in the upcoming presidential elections when the issue of abortion is on the ballot. The survey revealed that 18- to 29-year-olds are twice as likely to identify as "pro-choice" rather than "pro-life." Additionally, over half of registered young voters stated that they would definitely vote next year if an abortion-related referendum is on their state ballot. The poll also highlighted the importance of access to reproductive health care for young people when choosing where to live. The findings present both challenges and opportunities for candidates seeking support from youth, as President Joe Biden's approval rating among young voters is low, but he performs better among those already inclined to vote or motivated by the stakes on abortion rights. The survey also indicated that young voters are dissatisfied with both Biden and Republican front-runner Donald Trump on various issues. Abortion rights have proven to be a significant motivator for young voters, and the issue could impact voter turnout in battleground states. [Extracted from the article]

After a mixed first year, which had Harris aides anonymously complaining to news organizations that she was being sidelined, Harris has emerged as a powerful messenger in the Biden White House. "I think that we can all be very clear and say with a matter of fact that if you vote for Joe Biden you really are counting on a President Harris, because the idea that he would make it until 86 years old is not something that I think is likely", GOP presidential candidate and former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley said last month. On the day Kamala Harris became the first female to deliver the commencement address at West Point military academy last week, the White House tweeted out a black-and-white photo of a contemplative Harris with the not-so-subtle reminder, "The first woman Vice President.". [Extracted from the article]

Instead, Durham - who spent twice as much time investigating the Trump-Russia inquiry than the Justice Department spent on the original investigation - had harsh words for the FBI and the standards it used to launch the inquiry. You do all the work, like Durham has done", says Michael Clark, a former FBI agent who once served with Durham in Connecticut. Last week was supposed to bring "Judgment Day" for President Joe Biden and his family, with the Republican chairman of the House Oversight Committee predicting a "bad day at the White House" ahead of the panel's press conference on its investigation. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses how Democratic candidates campaign on the achievement of president Joe Biden to gain success in the recent elections. Topics discussed include that the president started the fall election campaign in Maryland's Montgomery County for Democratic National Committee members, discussed four special election for house seats and discussed defeat of Republican Marc Molinaro by Democrat Pat Ryan.

The article reports that the U.S. President Joe Biden has stated that the U.S. killed al-Qaida leader Ayman al Zawahiri in an airstrike in Afghanistan. It mentions he secured a national security win for his administration after facing deep and broad criticism for the bungled U.S. withdrawal from its longest war there.

The article focuses on a Marist Institute for Public Opinion poll showing a major shift in public opinion among Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents regarding President Joe Biden as their nominee for the 2024 presidential election. It mentions that the poll found that of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents believe their party has a better chance of winning the White House with Biden and Republican-leaning voters prefer to turn the page on former President Donald Trump.

The article explores President Joe Biden, facing a deeply partisan and divided Congress, offered a "unity agenda" in his first State of the Union address Tuesday night, asking Democrats and Republicans to join him in thwarting Russian aggression overseas and building a safer and healthier place at home. "We can't change how divided we've been. It was a long time in coming," Biden said.

The article focuses on U.S. President Joe Biden speaking at a union hall in Northern Virginia praising the economic progress of his first two years in office and warning of the troubles that House Republicans threaten to bring. It mentions him acknowledging his accomplishments while denoting Republicans as dangerous to the economy and to working Americans and announcing the development of an Invest in America cabinet.

The article discuses the major wins of President of United States, Joe Biden across the political, diplomatic and scientific landscapes. It is reported that he has signed a historic marriage equality act to protect same sex and interracial unions. It is further reported that Biden had a poor showing in the first three presidential nominations in 2020, failing to win Iowa, New Hampshire or Nevada while has a solid win in South Carolina.

The article informs that the Democratic National Committee showcased record job numbers and vaccination progress with sheets from the administration detailing President Joe Biden's 2021 accomplishments. Topics include Biden has the first majority non -white Cabinet in history and presides over the diverse administration in history; and massive COVID-19 relief bill and an expansive infrastructure package many previous presidents tried and failed to achieve.

The article informs that the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden has passed the 1.2 trillion dollar infrastructure bill, while the White House is preparing of 1.75 trillion dollar for social spending on human infrastructure package. It is noted that Biden said the infrastructure package will alleviate those delays, improve crumbling roads, bridges and ports, and put people to work at high- paying jobs.

The article talks about the support of Democrats to U.S. President Joe Biden ahead of the 2022 midterm elections and following a string of legislative victories. Topics covered include results of various polls showing Biden has substantially improved his standing with Democrats, the improving support for Biden among Black voters, and the possible effect of the approval rating on turnout.

The article focuses on the U.S. president Joe Biden sold himself as a foreign policy pro who would reassure allies, avoid amateur missteps and restore U.S. standing on the world stage and the fall of Afghanistan. Topics icnlude Biden is in the unique position of serving in two of the four administrations that were in power during the war in Afghanistan, and the drawdown of the last remaining troops many thousands more were sent to assist with evacuating the U.S. personnel and Afghan allies.

The article discusses the about three important legislative bills which President Joe Biden offered at the start of his presidency. Topics discussed included approval of a "CHIPS Act" by the House of representatives to subsidize domestic semiconductor production in America, discussed need for approving legislative bills including covid relief package, a bipartisan infrastructure bill; and a poll conducted by the Cable News Network (CNN) showing the popularity of President Joe Biden.

The article discusses looking for the opportunity to take credit for the passage of a bipartisan bill by Joe Biden. Topics discussed including eliminating every opposition, obstruction and indifference that stood in the way and stopped every effort at gun safety for 30 years, achieving the second major bipartisan law by Biden at a time of deep and bitter partisanship, and protecting the victims of domestic violence.

The article offers information on the U.S. president Joe Biden who is having a hard time making his case to an unhappy public that has emerged from a pandemic only to be hit with grocery and gas bills, a war and traumatizing mass shootings. It discusses that Biden started with an op-ed in The Wall Street Journal, detailing his plan to fight high inflation that has overshadowed historically high job growth, low unemployment and a fast-falling national deficit.

The article focuses on how the U.S. president Joe Biden, goes from transitional to transformational in first hundred days. Topics include the White House staff members are mostly old hands, and the first slate of ambassadorial nominees include veteran diplomats most Americans have never heard of but who happen to speak several languages and have expertise in their host countries.

The article presents the Maddening Reality of the Biden Economy.

The article focuses on Democrat Joe Biden leads in national polls as well as state battleground surveys. It mentions that according to data compiled by the Center for the American Woman and Politics, the 2020 election will mark the biggest gender gap in modern history. It also mentions that women were more divergent in their preference, registering a stunning 21-point gender gap.

The article reports that the U.S. president Joe Biden, has called for a month of action' to keep Congress has focused on infrastructure, police reform and voting rights before the summer slowdown descends on Washington. Topics include the massive infrastructure a policing reform bill, the movement on another big-ticket domestic spending bill, and the adult vaccination rate so the nation can declare independence from the pandemic by July 4, 2021.

The article reports on President Joe Biden acted like former President Donald Trump didn't exist. Biden wanted to move on and move past the drama and divisiveness of his predecessor's term, instead laying out what he had hoped would be a return to bipartisan cooperation that would serve as a political salve to heal the nation's wounds.

The article offers information on the U.S. President Joe Biden who is on the road as visiting both coasts to remind voters of the projects and jobs the bipartisan infrastructure law will bring to their communities–jobs on top of what an increasingly exasperated president notes is record jobs growth and historically low levels of unemployment.