White House: Biden will run in the 2024 presidential election

White House spokesman Jen Saki announced Monday that Biden would run for office, and that was his intention.
The Washington Post reports that Biden and his advisers have been reassuring the president’s allies in recent days about Biden’s decision to run for a second term.
The report follows last week’s Politico article on other presidential options among Democrats if Joe Biden refuses to run again.
While Biden’s plans for 2024 may change over the next two years, sources close to the president have said since taking office in January that Biden will run for a second term. According to Hill’s website, speculation about whether Biden will run for president again has been fueled by his age and declining popularity in recent weeks.
If Biden is re-elected, he will be 82 years old at the start of his second term. He had previously been sworn in as the oldest US president in January. In recent polls, Biden satisfaction has steadily declined due to the economic situation, especially rising prices.
Earlier, US Vice President Kamala Harris told ABC News after dodging a response to Joe Biden’s political future that there was no word yet on whether he would run again or not in the 2024 election. .
According to a poll by the Politico website and the Morning Consulting Center, half of voters are concerned about Joe Biden.
According to the poll, 45% of Americans believe that Biden is not physically and mentally fit to run for president.
“When you look at Biden, you feel like he’s going off course and he’s not the person he used to be,” said Neil Newhouse, co-founder of the Republican Public Opinion Strategy.
Biden, the oldest president in the United States, went to Walter Reed Hospital for a medical examination on Friday for the first time since taking office, and in his absence, Vice President Kamala Harris temporarily took over the presidency.
Kamala Harris is also unpopular in the polls, with Democrats showing they face challenges in the upcoming US presidential election following the loss of the Virginia presidential election to the Republican nominee.