While praising Joe Biden for his “fundamental decency and belief that everyone counts,” Barack Obama did not support Kamala Harris.
Following Joe Biden’s withdrawal from the contest, Barack Obama declared that Democrats will select a “outstanding nominee” who would not be announced. Instead, he did not support Kamala Harris. Obama said in a statement that “we will be navigating uncharted waters in the days ahead.”
“But I have extraordinary confidence that our party’s leaders can establish a process that produces an exceptional nominee,” he continued.
“I think the Democratic Convention in August will be a great opportunity to showcase Joe Biden’s vision of a generous, prosperous, and united America that offers opportunity for everyone,” Obama went on. And I anticipate that each and every one of us is ready to carry that message of advancement and optimism into November and beyond.
Joe Biden’s “deep empathy and hard-earned resilience” are praised by Barack Obama.
Additionally, Obama commended Biden for his “fundamental decency and belief that everyone counts; his deep empathy and hard-earned resilience.” Obama said, “Joe has reminded us of who we are at our best through his policies and his example—a country committed to old-fashioned values like trust and honesty, kindness and hard work; a country that believes in democracy, rule of law, and accountability; a country that insists that everyone, no matter who they are, has a voice and deserves a chance at a better life.”
The former president concluded by writing, “For now, Michelle and I just want to express our love and gratitude to Joe and Jill for their commitment to the ideals of freedom and equality that this country was founded on— and for leading us so ably and courageously during these perilous times.”
Biden stepped down from his candidacy as demand to step down grew. His fans are taken aback since, up until this point, he has insisted that he will not give up and has even promised to face Donald Trump again in a second debate.
