Not good for Joe when many don't think he would survive a full 2nd term Only 36% of respondents that believe she (Harris) is handling the office well. Biden, in the same poll, boasted a similarly disappointing 41% approval rating. Trump received a 49% approval rating and a 47% disapproval rating — the only one of the three individuals to squeak by with a net approval.
You know you suck when you have approval ratings worse than Joe Biden AND Donald Trump,the 2 presidents with the worst 1st term approval ratings ever One thing Biden could do to improve his chances would be to dump her.
Well.......Sleepy Joe did not get any bump in the polls worth anything after THE GREAT SPEECH TO END ALL SPEECHES. As I said then, let the dems have a couple days of fun- then what? Maybe get him out there to do more speeches that don't amount to sh#t. And he has been out for quite a few stops on the trail which is new and different from him, but we are not seeing any bump from that either. Might need another week. Worse yet, there may be more signs that getting Joe out there worsens the situation. That is the situation Hillary got into. Everyone criticized her for being too lazy to go to Michigan and Wisconsin so she lost the election. But in retrospect her inside staffers say that not going there was a deliberate decision by the campaign strategists. She was leading in the polls there and they could not take the risk that she would go there and call them deplorables again or something. Sometimes a little of Hillary is too much. Okay well. I guess part of the plan now too is to demonize trump obsessively and aggressively. Go for it. So far that approach is just enhancing his image of an angry old man whose strategy for the country is to tell all his enemies to stay off his lawn. Be careful Dems. You are not all that smart.
This conman dictator wannabe just can't help himself: Trump says some undocumented immigrants are ‘not people,’ warns US will see ‘bloodbath’ if not re-elected https://thehill.com/homenews/campai...arns-us-will-see-bloodbath-if-not-re-elected/ Former President Trump denounced some undocumented immigrants as “not people” and warned of a “bloodbath” if he is not reelected at a chaotic rally in Ohio on Saturday night. Trump spoke in a Dayton, Ohio suburb on Saturday to campaign for Senate candidate Bernie Moreno, who faces a neck-and-neck primary against state Sen. Matt Dolan and Secretary of State Frank LaRose on Tuesday. The former president’s comments about migrants accused of crimes come as immigration remains a critical issue for the 2024 election. “I don’t know if you call them people,” he said at the rally. “In some cases they’re not people, in my opinion. But I’m not allowed to say that because the radical left says that’s a terrible thing to say.” Trump also painted a dire scene if he loses the November election, claiming Biden would tank the U.S. economy. “If I don’t get elected, it’s going to be a bloodbath for the whole — that’s going to be the least of it. It’s going to be a bloodbath for the country,” Trump said while discussing his proposal for steep tariffs on vehicle imports. The Biden campaign denounced the comments as part of Trump’s “threats of political violence.” “He wants another January 6, but the American people are going to give him another electoral defeat this November because they continue to reject his extremism, his affection for violence, and his thirst for revenge,” campaign spokesman James Singer said in a statement. Trump’s comments Saturday continue escalating language against immigrants, which began at the launch of his 2016 presidential campaign by calling Mexicans “rapists,” and recently when he said migrants are “poisoning the blood of our country.” The latter comment drew comparisons to similar phrases in Adolf Hitler’s “Mein Kampf,” a comparison Trump has denied and denounced. The three-person race for the Ohio Senate nomination is expected to go down to the wire, with recent polls showing either Moreno or Dolan in the lead. Moreno has gained the backing of Trump and his allies, while Dolan is backed by more moderate political forces in the Buckeye State, including Gov. Mike DeWine (R) and former Sen. Rob Portman (R-Ohio). General election polls have shown Dolan as the stronger candidate against Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio), who faces a difficult campaign in a critical seat for Democrats to keep their razor-thin Senate majority.