President Joe Biden privately accepts the possibility that he may be compelled to withdraw from the race. He might make this decision as early as the upcoming weekend.
Following weeks of both public and private distress expressed by several Democratic leaders, the concerns escalated after Biden's lackluster performance in the debate against former President Donald Trump in Atlanta last month.
Biden has consistently affirmed his determination to remain in the race and has endeavored to reassure allies and donors of his capability to proceed with an intensive public events and interviews schedule. On Thursday morning, Biden's campaign reaffirmed the president's dedication to running against Trump in the November election.
However, it has had minimal impact. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) have privately attempted to influence his departure recently.
Furthermore, Joe Biden is currently in isolation at his residence in Delaware following a positive COVID-19 test result, experiencing relatively moderate symptoms. Ironically, this occurred shortly after he mentioned that a "medical" problem was one of the few factors that could force him to withdraw from the campaign.
Unnamed Democratic sources speaking to Axios have revealed that Biden is accepting the increasing pressure, negative polling, and unsustainable scrutiny, which have rendered it impracticable for him to continue his candidacy.
"His choice is to be one of history's heroes, or to be sure of the fact that there'll never be a Biden presidential library," a close pal of President Joe Biden told Axios, adding, "I pray that he does the right thing. He's headed that way."
According to the source, senior Biden advisors think it is inevitable that a statement of withdrawal from the race will be made soon.
The subsequent course of action is uncertain if President Joe Biden decides to step down. Some members of the Democratic party seem to advocate for an open convention. However, the most probable successor would be Vice President Kamala Harris, who would face only minor legal obstacles in continuing the current campaign efforts.


Trump Administration Weighs Diplomacy and Military Options as Iran Nuclear Tensions Rise
Trump Announces 25% U.S. Tariff on Countries Doing Business With Iran
ICJ to Hear Landmark Genocide Case Against Myanmar Over Rohingya Crisis
DHS Sends Hundreds More Officers to Minnesota After ICE Shooting Sparks Nationwide Protests
Trump Signals Possible Veto of ACA Subsidy Extension, Raising Health Insurance Uncertainty
Jimmy Lai Faces Sentencing as Hong Kong Security Trial Nears Conclusion
Trump Weighs Blocking Exxon Investment as Venezuela Deemed “Uninvestable”
Trump Pushes Tech Giants to Absorb AI Data Center Power Costs, Citing Microsoft Changes
AbbVie Commits $100 Billion to U.S. Investment in Drug Pricing Deal With Trump Administration
U.S. Prosecutors Investigate Fed Chair Jerome Powell Over Headquarters Renovation
NYC Nurses Strike Shuts Down 10 Private Hospitals as 15,000 Demand Safer Staffing and Benefits
Trump Reignites Greenland Takeover Claims, Citing U.S. Security and NATO Tensions
Markets React as Tensions Rise Between White House and Federal Reserve Over Interest Rate Pressure
Who Is Li Chenggang? The Diplomat Shaping U.S.-China Trade Talks
Medvedev Jokes About Greenland Referendum as Trump Renews Push to Control Arctic Island
Trump Warns of New Tariffs as Iran Protests Escalate and U.S.-Iran Tensions Rise
U.S. Plans $115 Million Counter-Drone Investment to Secure FIFA World Cup and Major National Events 



