List of Joe Biden 2020 presidential campaign staff members

About List of Joe Biden 2020 presidential campaign staff members in brief

The 2020 presidential campaign of Joe Biden began on April 25, 2019, when Biden released a video announcing his candidacy in the 2020 Democratic party presidential primaries. Biden is generally described as a moderate, although he has recently described himself as progressive. His positions include codifying Roe v. Wade into statute, a public option for health insurance, decriminalization of recreational cannabis, free community college, and a USD 1.7 trillion climate plan embracing the framework of the Green New Deal. On November 7, four days after Election Day, Biden was projected to have defeated Donald Trump, becoming president-elect of the United States. Biden’s 2020 campaign was his third attempt to seek election for president of the U.S. His first campaign was made in the 1988 Democratic Party primaries where he was initially considered one of the potentially strongest candidates. However, newspapers revealed plagiarism by Biden in law school records and in speeches, a scandal which led to his withdrawal from the race in September 1987. He made the second attempt during the 2008 Democratic party primaries, where he focused on his plan to achieve political success in the Iraq War through a system of federalization. On October 21, 2015, following the death of his son Beau, Biden announced that he would not seek the Democratic presidential nomination in 2016. On December 5, 2016, Biden refused to rule out a potential bid for the presidency in 2020 presidential election. He reasserted his ambivalence about running on an appearance of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on December 7, while also admitting he did not see a scenario in which he would run for office again.

In September 2017, Biden’s daughter Ashley indicated her belief that he was about running in 2020. The Time for Biden PAC, a political action committee, was formed in January 2018, with the aim of seeking Biden’s entry into the Democratic Party presidential primaries for 2020. In March 2020, ten of his former competitors endorsed Biden, bringing the total number of such endorsements to 12. Biden earned enough delegates on Super Tuesday 2020 to pull ahead of Senator Bernie Sanders. On April 8, after Sanders suspended his campaign, Biden became the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee. In June, Biden reached the required number of delegates to become the nominee. He announced that Senator Kamala Harris would be his vice presidential running mate. On August 18 and 19, Biden and Harris were officially nominated at the2020 Democratic National Convention, making Harris the first Asian American and the first female African American to be nominated for vice president on a major party ticket. He was eventually chosen by Barack Obama as his running mate and won the general election as vice president of United States, being sworn in on January 20, 2009. In February 2018, it was reported that Biden’s team was keeping his foreign policy options open. Although it was not affiliated with or sponsored by Biden, Biden informed a group of longtime foreign policy aides that he is considering a 2020 presidential bid. However it was also reported that if Biden announced, a resources committee would be merged with the Biden 2020 campaign.