Joe Biden withdraws from race 107 days before Election Day.

What did Joe Biden say about reelection?

Big News- President Joe Biden announced Sunday that he dropped out from presidential re-election campaign, bringing an abrupt and humbling conclusion to his half-century-long political career and scrambling the race for the White House less than four months before Election Day.

At the age of 81, could not reverse growing sentiment within his party that he was too frail to serve and destined to lose to Donald Trump in November. He edorsed Vice President Kamala Harris to replace him as the Democratic nominee.

Letter written by Joe Biden

A letter wrote by Joe Biden.

Who is Kamala Harris?

Kamala Devi Harris, born on October 20, 1964, is an influential American politician and attorney who has been serving as the 49th vice president of the United States since 2021, alongside President Joe Biden. She has made history as the first woman to hold the vice presidency, and she is also the highest-ranking female official in U.S. history. Additionally, Harris is the first African-American and Asian-American to assume this role. Prior to her vice presidency, she was a U.S. senator for California from 2017 to 2021 and served as the attorney general of California from 2011 to 2017. Harris is a prominent member of the Democratic Party.

Kamala Harris was born in Oakland, California, and earned her degrees from Howard University and the University of California, Hastings College of the Law. Her legal career began in the district attorney’s office in Alameda County, after which she joined the San Francisco DA’s Office and later the city’s attorney’s office. In 2003, she was elected as San Francisco’s district attorney. She went on to become the attorney general of California, winning elections in both 2010 and 2014. From 2017 to 2021, Harris served as the junior U.S. senator from California, following her victory over Loretta Sanchez in the 2016 election. This win made her the second African-American woman and the first South Asian American to serve in the U.S. Senate.

Who is Replacing Biden?

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Top of Mind for Democrats: Selecting a New Presidential Candidate

As the presidential race looms, a pressing question for Democrats is who to put forward as their candidate. Vice President Kamala Harris, 59, is widely regarded as the most logical successor, having earned Biden’s endorsement when he exited the race. Harris’s extensive experience and historic role as the first female, African-American, and Asian-American vice president position her as a formidable contender.

However, several other prominent leaders are also being considered as potential candidates. Among the names frequently mentioned are:

Each of these leaders brings a unique set of skills and perspectives, making the decision an important and strategic one for the Democratic Party as they prepare for the upcoming election.

All the eye are on the democratic National Committee to Nominate a New Candidate

The roll-call process of delegates formally casting their votes typically happens at the Democratic National Convention, which is scheduled for Aug 19-20 in Chicago.


But since the movement to replace Biden got traction after the presidential debate at the end of June, the DNC Convention Rules Committee has been trying to hold a virtual nomination ahead of the convention.


If the virtual nomination does not happen, Democrats could be looking at an open convention in August.

If it comes to the open convention, How does The Democratic Party decide the Candidate?

Unlike most modern conventions where delegates cast votes for the presumed nominee based on their state contests, open conventions happen without a presumed nominee.


That means the party representatives from across the country would be able to cast their votes for whoever emerged to nominate a presidential candidate.

What about all the Campaign Money?

As Biden has been running for reelection since April 2023, he has raised hundreds of millions of dollars in campaign funds.


Harris could inherit a substantial amount of that as her name is on campaign documents, but this unprecedented change has yet to be tested against campaign finance laws.


The DNC also has a substantial campaign war chest, and they could likely use that money for whoever the nominee is.

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