On Tuesday, Biden will make his first public address since leaving the White House on January 1 at the Chicago meeting of the Advocates, Counselors, and Reps for the Handicapped. According to a media release from the ACRD, the meeting is about” safeguarding and strengthening Social Security for the generations to come.”
President Biden’s first official appearance at the ACRD event was announced by ACRD Executive Director Rachel Buck in a speech. Americans who retire after spending their entire lives in Social Security are entitled to the essential assistance and compassionate solutions that bipartisan officials have come to agree on.
We are therefore excited that the President will come in to talk about how we can collaborate to create a stable and prosperous coming for Social Security, Buck continued.
The former president has mostly remained out of the limelight as his group searches for a replacement after resigning from office. He has met with fresh Democratic National Committee Chairman Ken Martin in February and has been seen in people a few times.
His speech on Tuesday comes days after a review from NBC News that claimed Biden wants to support the Democratic Party and its administration more than he has since he was sidelined after rescinding his reelection bid in July 2024.
Biden’s profit may not seem to have received any cheer from Democratic officials. The state would get better served if he rode off into the dusk, according to a previous Biden campaign director who spoke to Politico.
The address comes as polls reveal that President Donald Trump’s approval ratings are declining as a result of court and tariff disputes involving his administrative actions.
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Only 44 % of voters back Trump’s handling of the economy, according to a CBS News poll released earlier this week, down from 51 % last month.
The business was another good factor for Biden, but not for Trump. According to the survey, 53 % of people thought the economy was improving, compared to only 28 % who thought it was improving. When questioned about who is more blameless for the state of the economy, 21 % responded to questions about Trump’s policies, compared to 54 % who responded to those from Trump.
