During the primary elections in South Carolina, Biden seeks to win the support of African-American voters

3
Democrats face a challenging prospect of winning South Carolina in November's presidential election. However, the state plays a crucial role in current President Joe Biden's re-election chances. (Photo:Twitter)
Democrats face a challenging prospect of winning South Carolina in November's presidential election. However, the state plays a crucial role in current President Joe Biden's re-election chances. (Photo:Twitter)

Democrats face a challenging prospect of winning South Carolina in November’s presidential election. However, the state plays a crucial role in current President Joe Biden’s re-election chances.

++ Survey shows that 67% of Americans do not want a rematch between Trump and Biden

The party hopes that South Carolina’s new role as host of the party’s first official primary election on Feb. 3 will increase its support among black voters. Party officials also see the location as a springboard for an audacious strategy: to win back voters in the south of the country in the coming years.

++ President of Brazil sends letter to Joe Biden inviting him to visit the country

The Democratic Party has faced challenges in the region since the 1960s during civil rights protests. However, increasing migration to Southern states in recent years, along with statewide victories in Kentucky and North Carolina, as well as Biden’s narrow victory in Georgia in 2020, has fueled hope that the party can improve its performance, starting for the November general election. Despite the modest national results, Democrats are confident that Biden can win North Carolina, a state that has only supported a Democrat once since 1980. He is also expected to win key congressional districts in the South.

This Saturday, Biden will visit South Carolina for the second time this month, attending a dinner celebrating the primaries, after meetings with rising party figures such as California Governor Gavin Newsom and Representative Ro Khanna. “From the ashes of the Old South, we will see, like a phoenix, the birth of a New South,” predicts Democratic National Committee Chairman Jaime Harrison, a South Carolina native. “South Carolina’s impact will not be relegated just to state borders.” However, reversing the balance in the Republican stronghold will not be easy. The president of the Republican Party in the state, Drew McKissick, says that the Democrats’ progressive positions on all issues, from the economy to customs, repulse the region’s most conservative voters.

3 COMMENTS

  1. It was great seeing how much work you put into it. The picture is nice, and your writing style is stylish, but you seem to be worrying that you should be presenting the next article. I’ll almost certainly be back to read more of your work if you take care of this hike.

  2. My brother recommended I might like this web site He was totally right This post actually made my day You cannt imagine just how much time I had spent for this information Thanks

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here