The article discusses the political implications of Joe Biden's presidency on the Democratic Party, suggesting that reluctance to confront his challenges may hinder their prospects in future elections. Analysts argue that potential presidential contenders are avoiding the topic of Biden's fitness for reelection. Additionally, the article covers New York's significant increase in school spending per pupil, indicating disparities with the national average. Finally, it touches on the financial risks and rewards associated with business investments in China versus local commitments.
"Joe Biden may have cost Democrats the White House in 2024; their inability to admit it might hobble them in 2028," note Politico's Adam Wren and Holly Otterbein.
With Biden out of office and getting media-dragged daily, there would seem to be little political imperative to stick beside him.
Some Democrats think a willingness to break from the field on Biden could open the door to an outsider candidate.
Taking the risk on China paid off handsomely for many years, while businesses avoiding it likely faced higher costs," argues Oren Cass.
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