Voters remain unconvinced about Biden’s performance in his initial two years as President.

President Joe​ Biden is ‌seeking re-election, touting his accomplishments during his ⁣first term. However, voters from all political backgrounds express concerns and believe there is still much⁢ to be desired.

Among the⁣ top concerns for voters regarding a second term for President Biden are his health, his‍ ability to work with a divided Congress, and⁤ his handling of foreign ‌policy crises.

Andrew Kinnison, ⁢an independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, ⁤expressed his worries,⁤ stating, ‍”He’s getting us⁢ into‍ a lot of wars, there was⁣ that mess when he pulled out of Afghanistan, and⁣ now we’re sending billions​ to Ukraine while I can’t even ‌keep up with my electricity‌ bill. Now we’re getting involved in the ​Middle East,​ he’s writing too​ many blank checks.”

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Another concern raised ‌by voters is the Hunter Biden scandal.

Johnathan Ripley, a Republican ‌from Annapolis, Maryland, ⁣stated, “Biden is on a witch hunt against Trump; meanwhile, he’s‌ involved in ​his own drug addict ​son’s dealings in Ukraine. I think he should be⁢ impeached.”

According to recent polling by Real Clear Politics, nearly 55 percent of voters disapprove of President Biden’s handling of⁤ various‌ issues, including ⁤immigration,⁣ the economy, foreign policy, and the⁣ direction of the country.
The Epoch Times⁤ interviewed voters⁤ from different parties to gather⁢ their ⁢views on President Biden’s work in these areas.

Foreign Policy

During his time in office, President⁣ Biden has made⁢ significant changes to the ⁢United States’ foreign policy.⁤ The⁤ withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021 ‌resulted ​in a tragic suicide bombing at Kabul’s airport, causing the loss of‌ American lives and Afghan casualties. However, it marked⁢ the end ⁣of a 20-year war.

The Biden administration has also taken a strong stance against Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, ⁢providing over $75 billion in assistance to the invaded country, ​including humanitarian,⁣ financial, and military support,​ according to‌ the Kiel Institute for the World Economy.
President ⁢Biden has also prioritized renewing ⁣alliances ⁣and addressing global⁢ challenges such as climate ⁢change and containing China. Currently, the White House ⁤is involved in the Middle ‌East conflict between Israel and Hamas, ⁢with plans to potentially deploy 2,000 U.S. troops overseas.

“It’s sort of like Chinese⁣ water‍ torture, drip, drip, drip; there’s always a new ⁣crisis Biden‌ is​ putting us‍ into overseas,” Mr.​ Kinnison remarked. “It seemed ⁢under​ Trump⁣ things were a lot​ calmer and we weren’t putting our nose in other people’s business.”

Even some Democrats have criticized President Biden’s interventionist actions.

Joanne Bailey, a Democrat from ‌Springfield, Virginia, expressed her ⁤concerns, saying, “Except for what’s going on in Israel, I would have ​liked to see ‍more focus on ⁢domestic spending. I understand the importance of fighting Russia,​ but ​the billions we’re spending on⁢ Ukraine could be ​used—have you ​ever been ⁣to ‌Baltimore?”

Former President Donald Trump and other Republicans have attempted to blame the Biden administration for the Israel-Hamas⁤ conflict, particularly pointing to ⁣the release of frozen assets to⁢ Iran, a supporter of Hamas, on Sept. 11. Administration officials maintain that⁢ the money has not ‌been​ spent.

Immigration

During ‍his ⁣presidential campaign, President Biden⁢ promised to reverse ⁣immigration policies ​implemented by the‍ Trump administration, such⁣ as family separation and efforts ‌to end the DACA ⁢program.

However, recently, President Biden has taken a different approach⁣ to immigration.

On Oct. 4, the Department of Homeland Security waived environmental⁣ and ⁤other reviews to construct new portions of the⁤ border wall in South ⁤Texas, despite Biden’s campaign promise to not build “another⁣ foot” of⁢ wall. Additionally,⁣ the administration resumed​ deportations to‍ Venezuela shortly ⁢after granting ‌protected status to thousands of people from the ⁤country.

Between Jan. 20, 2021, and March ⁢31, 2023, there were over 5 million encounters​ with ⁣illegal aliens at the southern border. Of these encounters,⁤ more than​ 2.4 million had no confirmed ⁣departure ‌from the United ‍States, indicating issues with deportation⁤ procedures. During the same⁤ period, the DHS⁤ released at least 2.1 million illegal immigrants into ⁣the country, with only 5,993 placed in removal proceedings and subsequently removed from the country.

“I ⁢never thought I would agree with ​Biden on anything, ⁢but ⁢when he said he would start ‌expanding Trump’s wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, I thought ‌that⁤ was the best thing he’s done in his presidency so far,” Mr. Ripley⁢ commented.

However, this move‍ has angered some Democratic ⁢voters.

“I⁣ didn’t vote to reelect Trump in​ 2020, and I really wish he didn’t do‌ that,” Ms. Bailey said. ​”Then he’s⁣ actually increased ‌deportations; I think we’re moving in the wrong direction.”

Upon taking office, President Biden paused border wall construction and ‌canceled the ⁣Trump administration’s “Remain in Mexico” ⁤program. However, expulsions under Title 42 continued until May 2023.

Economy

Despite ongoing ⁢inflation concerns, President ⁢Biden ‍is campaigning for ‍a second term, claiming that “Bidenomics” is working.

The White House stated, “Our‍ economy​ has added more than⁤ 13 million jobs, including nearly 800,000 ⁣manufacturing jobs, and ‍we’ve ⁣unleashed a manufacturing and clean energy boom. There were‌ more than 10 million​ applications for new‌ small businesses filed in 2021 and​ 2022—the‌ strongest two years on record.”

However, some Americans‍ argue⁤ that⁣ their lives ‌have⁣ not ⁤significantly improved.

“There has been no difference between what I ⁢made when Trump​ was in office and what I am⁢ making⁢ now. The only difference is that the price of gas is⁢ higher, and so‌ is the price of food,” said Mr. Ripley, a Republican.

According to a Forbes⁤ report, gas prices⁣ nearly doubled under the Biden⁢ administration compared to the Trump‌ administration.

“I think ⁢what ‍ [Biden] ‍ is doing to build more clean energy⁢ jobs is great,” said Ms. Bailey, ⁣a Democrat. “But I still don’t have ⁣as much money as I used ⁢to ‍when ⁢I leave ⁤the ‍grocery store.”

The ‍White ⁢House maintains that its “Inflation‌ Reduction Act” has been effective, creating over 170,000 jobs.

“Maybe ​there are ⁢more jobs out there now,‌ but they’re low-paying jobs,”⁣ Mr. ‍Kinnison remarked.

Racial Divides

⁢ During his 2020 campaign, President Biden promised to ‍address‌ racial divisions in the United States and received the ​endorsement of⁢ the‌ Black Lives​ Matter movement, which ‍claimed credit for his victory, ⁢stating,‍ “Once again, Black people—especially Black women—have⁣ saved ​the United States.”

However, after taking office, President Biden’s call to “fund the police” during his first State of the Union address ⁤created tension with activist groups ‌like BLM.

“Let’s⁤ not abandon our streets. ​Or choose between​ safety and equal justice,” President Biden ​stated. “We should all agree: The answer is not‍ to defund the police.‌ The answer‌ is to fund the‍ police. Fund them with ⁢resources and training they need to protect our communities.”

“I ⁣don’t ​think that’s something Bernie would have done,” Ms. Bailey expressed. “When I voted for Biden, I thought he ⁣was on board with ‍fighting police violence. It was ‍disappointing to hear ‌him say that during his first SOTU.”

However, some individuals in the‍ middle ground found reassurance in⁣ his words.

“We [thought] ⁤that​ he ‍was going to be another Democratic radical,” Mr.⁢ Kinnison said. “But it‌ turns⁤ out he’s not too far left on⁤ social ‍issues.”

The Associated Press ⁢contributed to ⁢this report.

How might President Biden’s age ⁣and potential health issues impact ‍his⁤ ability to effectively carry out his duties ⁤in⁤ relation to​ the region

To the region. This‌ intervention has been met with mixed reactions, with some praising the President’s commitment‍ to ⁣allies and others expressing concerns about further entanglement in the⁤ region’s conflicts.

Health and Congress

President Biden’s health ⁤has been a topic of discussion among voters, particularly due to‌ his age. ⁤At 79 years old, he is the oldest‍ person⁣ to hold the​ office ⁤of the President. Some worry that‌ his⁤ age ⁢and any potential ⁣health ‍issues may hinder‌ his ability to effectively carry out the duties⁤ of the presidency.

Additionally, President ​Biden​ faces the​ challenge of working with a heavily divided Congress. With a slim Democratic majority in both the⁣ House and the Senate, passing legislation and achieving ‍his⁢ policy goals may prove to be a daunting task.⁤ Some ⁤voters‌ believe‍ that⁣ his ‍ability to navigate these ‍political obstacles will ‍determine his success in a second term.

Hunter Biden ⁣Scandal

​The controversy surrounding Hunter Biden’s business dealings in Ukraine continues to be a source of contention. Critics argue that President Biden’s involvement​ or ⁣lack‌ thereof in his son’s affairs⁣ raises questions about his ‌integrity and potential⁤ conflicts‌ of ‍interest. The President has maintained that he​ was unaware⁢ of his ​son’s business⁢ dealings and has not been implicated in any wrongdoing.

Conclusion

As⁤ President Biden seeks re-election, he faces concerns from voters across party lines. From his‍ health and ability to ⁢work ⁤with ​Congress to‍ his handling of foreign policy crises and⁤ the ongoing ⁣Hunter Biden scandal, there are areas where voters feel there is much to be desired. The⁣ coming months and years will be a ‍test for the President as he⁤ works to address these concerns and fulfill his promises to the American people.


Read More From Original Article Here: Voters Not Sold on Biden After First 2 Years in Office

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