In New York City, residents weighed in on Biden’s performance as the president seeks re-election.
NEW YORK — The Associated Press reports: As President Biden ran for re-election in New York, many Americans gave him a failing grade, with many naming the economy as their primary concern.
“Our country needs help,” Verdena, a resident of Nebraska, told Fox News, giving the president a poor grade. “He isn’t even working for our country.”
Susan from New York said, “The economy could be a little bit better,” she said that high prices were one reason. “But I agree with you on other things. So it’s like, “good enough, but not great.” She gave him a grade of C.
A study from Quinnipiac University on Wednesday showed that 42% of people liked Biden. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a Democrat running against the president’s bid for re-election, had a 31% approval rating, but 43% of people said they didn’t know enough about him.
Among the Republicans who could run against Biden in 2024, former President Trump had 37% support, and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis had 33%. The rest were at or below 25%.
Matt gave the president a B+ and said, “I think he’s done a great job with the Russia-Ukraine situation.” “But there have been some social and economic problems at home that I haven’t been too happy about.”
Richard from Nebraska didn’t like how Biden talked about the economy, so he gave him an F.
A study by the Associated Press and the National Opinion Research Center (AP-NORC) at the University of Chicago released last month found that Biden is only liked by 33% of people regarding economic problems. 31% of the people asked also doubted the president’s ability to handle gun laws and immigrants.
Richard said, “He messed up our gas prices.” “He’s messed up the land, the environment, and the border. He isn’t doing what he should. He is too old.”
Former White House doctor and current Texas GOP Rep. Ronny Jackson raised concerns about Biden’s health on Fox News Channel’s “Hannity” show earlier this month. Jackson said the president is “not fit mentally or physically” after falling on stage at the U.S. Air Force Academy’s graduation event.
