Total Victory: Florida Congressional Maps Are Now Official
Speaker Johnson Just Clinched a Massive Win in the House Today
The Press Struggles to Explain Their Shooter – He's a Fringe Extremist AND...
AG Secretary Brooke Rollins Just Hit the Brakes on More SNAP Corruption
LA Republican Mayoral Candidate Comes Out Swinging With Legendary Campaign Ad
Sen. Ron Johnson Releases Report That Shows Biden Health Officials Ignored COVID Vaccine...
Pete Hegseth Blasts Democrat Congressman for Daring to Call the Iran War a...
'Too Late Powell' Just Made His Final Move As Fed Chair
Wisconsin House Candidate Denounces Violence While Campaigning With Extremists
When Does Speech Become Dangerous?
That Was Fast: NYC's Socialist Mayor Already Begging for a Bailout
Former NBA Player Damon Jones Pleads Guilty to Wire Fraud in Insider Betting...
'Cars Are Dead' and California Dreams: McMorrow's Deleted Tweets Come Back to Haunt...
HowInternational Law Enforcement Teamed Up to Crush a Crypto Scam Empire
Judge Sentences North Carolina Health Department Worker to Prison for $102K Food Stamp...
Tipsheet

Dem Political Strategist Explains What May Cost Biden the Election (No, It's Not His Israel Stance)

Dem Political Strategist Explains What May Cost Biden the Election (No, It's Not His Israel Stance)
AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

Democratic political strategist David Axelrod criticized President Biden’s economic messaging on Wednesday, arguing his pride may cost him the election. 

Noting that the economy has improved in the post-pandemic era under Biden, the president’s claim that the hard days are behind the U.S. are off base, as polling consistently shows. 

Advertisement

"I don't understand this. I don't understand all these months later. I thought that he spent $25 million mistakingly last fall touting Bidenomics and making the same argument that the president is making right here," Axelrod said during a panel discussion on CNN. 

"It is absolutely true, the world was plunged into an economic crisis by the pandemic, and we've come back faster than any other country, and he's right about that," he continued. "But that's not the way people are experiencing the economy. They experience it through the lens of the cost of living. And he's a man who's built his career on empathy. Why not lead with the empathy?”

“I think he’s making a terrible mistake,” he added. “If he doesn’t win this race, it may not be Donald Trump that beats him, it may be his own pride.”

Advertisement

Related:

2024 ELECTION

A recent Reuters/Ipsos survey shows 41 percent of respondents trust Trump’s approach to the economy compared to 34 percent who said the same of Biden.  

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement