Whether voters like it or not, a Trump-Biden rematch may be on the horizon.
NEW YORK — The end of Labor Day weekend would typically mark the start of a furious sprint to the Iowa caucuses as candidates battle for their party's presidential nomination. But as the 2024 campaign comes into greater focus, the usual frenzy is yielding to a sense of inevitability.
"I just can't imagine things markedly changing. So, it appears that past is prologue," California Gov. Gavin Newsom, a Democrat, said in an interview, praising Biden's record of achievement while warning his party against underestimating Trump's political strength."But if age equals results," he went on,"I'm looking forward to his 85th birthday."
The former president could be a convicted felon before the general election is decided next November. Still, party leaders — including most of his Republican primary opponents — have vowed to support him even if he's convicted. And nothing in the Constitution bars felons from assuming the presidency.
"I don't want No Labels to run a candidate. I want the two parties to respond responsibly to the challenges before us," Cassidy said, indicating he wouldn't support Trump or Biden. He described a presidential bid of his own under the No Labels banner as a hypothetical he didn't want to comment on. Biden is"old" and"confused," and Trump is"corrupt" and"dishonest." Those were among the top terms Americans use when asked to describe each party's leading presidential candidates.
With virtually no exceptions, Democratic officials in Congress and in key states are publicly rallying behind Biden's reelection. "I get to do the one thing I look forward to doing more than anything else, and that's make the case for Joe Biden and what he's accomplished — and to do that one on one," he said of a DeSantis debate."That's an opportunity, a platform I don't want to walk away from."
"The president benefits from having led the party for the last eight years," said Brian Jack, Trump's political director. Given Trump's overwhelming advantages, some of Trump's powerful allies have begun to call for other Republican presidential candidates to give up. Miami Mayor Francis Suarez ended his short-lived White House bid last week after failing to qualify for the opening debate. But at least eight high-profile opponents remain.
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