Joe Biden Withdraws Candidacy
US President Joe Biden, who appears to be trailing his rival Donald Trump in public opinion polls and is under pressure from Democratic Senators to withdraw, announced that he is withdrawing his candidacy for the elections to be held on November 5. Biden made the announcement in a letter he shared on his social media account.
Harris Will Be the Democratic Nominee
Biden, who announced that he was withdrawing from the election race, announced that he endorsed and supported Vice President Kamala Harris as a candidate. In his message, Biden stated that choosing Harris as his vice presidential candidate in the 2020 elections was the best decision he made and said, “Today, I am giving Kamala my full support and approval to be our party’s nominee.”
Trump Criticizes Biden
Republican candidate Donald Trump, in his first statement after Biden’s withdrawal, said, “She is the worst president in the history of our country. She will go down in the history of our country as the worst president by far. It will be easier to “beat Vice President Harris than it will be to beat Biden.”
Trump and Vance Campaign
Former US President Donald Trump, who was announced as the Republican Party’s presidential candidate, attended a rally with his vice presidential candidate, Ohio Senator James David Vance, for the first time in their campaign for the November 5 elections. According to news in the US press, Trump spoke at the rally held in Michigan following the assassination attempt on July 13.
Vance Criticizes Harris
Vance also criticized US Vice President Kamala Harris, saying, “Harris doesn’t like me.” Vance emphasized that the US should be careful about getting involved in conflicts in different parts of the world, saying, “This is not our business, we shouldn’t get involved in this.”
