No one loves Joe Biden
Americans elected the president to get rid of his predecessor. They’re not sure what else he can do
ARLINGTON, HOME of Robert E. Lee and a cemetery dug vengefully on his front lawn, is barely in Virginia these days. The city’s tony apartments and IT firms have long made it feel like an extension of Washington. That, in turn, made it relatively safe for Joe Biden, one cold and blowy evening this week, to flit across the Potomac and dip his toes into Virginia’s gubernatorial race.
This article appeared in the United States section of the print edition under the headline “No one loves Joe Biden”
United States October 30th 2021
- The Democrats’ disadvantage
- The message from our model for Virginia’s gubernatorial race
- George Floyd’s city votes on the future of its police department
- Cops hate vaccine mandates, and the city leaders imposing them
- Pablo Escobar’s hippos lead a charge for animal rights
- How to bring sex work out of the shadows
- No one loves Joe Biden
More from United States
America really could enter a golden age
Donald Trump would need to build on its strengths, and subdue his own weaknesses
To end birthright citizenship, Trump misreads the constitution
It would also create huge practical problems
Donald Trump cries “invasion” to justify an immigration crackdown
His first immigration executive orders range from benign to belligerent
The new American imperialism
Donald Trump is the first president in more than 100 years to call for new American territory—including Mars
The beginning of the end of the Trump era
The new president is more confident, and radical, than ever—and also more accepted
Pam Bondi seems like a relatively safe pair of hands
But is America’s next attorney-general an independent operator?