Axne and Cartwright, according to the NRCC, are campaigning with Biden because “they vote for everything he wants.”
On Wednesday, less than two weeks before the 2022 midterm elections, President Joe Biden will make three virtual appearances at campaign events to support some of the most vulnerable Democratic candidates running for the House.
On Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m., Biden will make his first public appearance at a virtual event hosted by Democratic Pennsylvania Representative Matt Cartwright.
To represent Pennsylvania’s 8th Congressional District, Democrat Matt Cartwright will have a tough rematch against Republican Jim Bognet, whom he defeated in the 2020 election.
President Biden will make a virtual reception appearance for Cindy Axne, a Democrat from Iowa, thirty minutes after his appearance with the Pennsylvania Democrat. Axne, who is running against Republican Zach Nunn in Iowa’s 3rd Congressional District and is considered to be in a close race, had recently faced backlash from the public after blaming COVID-19 for her absence from a crucial House vote on the Inflation Reduction Act in August when in reality she was on a pre-planned vacation in France.
At 8:30 p.m., Biden will join Nevada Democrats for a virtual political reception, bringing an eventful evening to a close.
Mike Berg, the spokesperson for the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC), told Fox News Digital, “Joe Biden is helping Matt Cartwright and Cindy Axne collect money because they vote for everything he wants.”
After a reporter questioned the president about his sparse campaign schedule, rumors began to circulate that Democratic candidates did not want Biden joining them on the campaign trail owing to his poor support rating and fears that it may negatively impact their campaigns this fall.
“To be fair, you haven’t had a whole lot of candidates out on the campaign trail with you, but today in Pennsylvania, you’ll be joined by John Fetterman. Why?” Biden was asked this on Thursday as he was making his way to Marine One from the press compound.
In spite of the fact that all 435 House seats and 34 Senate seats are up for grabs in November, Biden told the reporter that 15 Democratic candidates had asked to campaign with him this season.
“This is not the case. Fifteen of these have already happened. A kid, a kid, a kid! Alright? “President Trump gave a reply.
Given the enormous stakes for the Democratic Party in this year’s midterm elections, The New York Times recently published an article questioning Biden’s absence on the campaign trail.
Despite “the future of his program and his own political career being at stake in the midterm elections,” Mr. Biden “has not held a campaign event since before Labor Day,” the site stated. His low popularity shows in how little attention he’s getting on the campaign road.