Skip to content

Biden – The President And The Statesman – Disappoints

By exploiting Jan 6 anniversary to point fingers instead of leading the nation on a path towards healing, President Biden failed miserably, both as a President and as a statesman.

cover

President Biden, whose disapproval ratings continue to climb and policy proposals are stuck in Congress, chose on January 6 to further divide an already polarized nation. He had one thing going for him - that he was an elder statesman who could work with both sides of the aisle - and he lost that shine when he bitterly attacked former President Trump.

Biden could have chosen to take a different path by solemnly marking the events of last year's riots as a one-time occurrence by some unruly pro-Trump supporters that went out of hand. As a former VP himself, he could have invoked bipartisanship by recognizing former VP Pence for upholding democratic traditions. He could have stressed that no one should draw any conclusions about January 6 until after the panel has had a chance to release its report.

This post is for subscribers only

Subscribe

Already have an account? Sign In

Latest

What This Bipartisan Plan Would Change About The Senate

What This Bipartisan Plan Would Change About The Senate

The rule changes, proposed by retiring Republican Sen. Steve Daines of Montana and Democrat Sen. Jeff Merkley of Oregon, seek to limit dead floor time, limit omnibus bills and backroom deals, and move legislation faster, much like the lower chamber.

Members Public