XPost: alt.politics.usa, stl.general, talk.politics.guns   
   XPost: alt.politics.nationalism.black   
   From: the-d-list@nytimes.com   
      
   In article    
   "Queer - Inmate Number P01135809"    
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   Democratic candidates across the country are increasingly   
   reluctant to associate themselves with President Joe Biden and   
   Vice President Kamala Harris. Despite asking voters to send them   
   to Washington so they can vote in support of the Biden-Harris   
   agenda, Democrats in swing states want nothing to do with the   
   historically unpopular leaders of their party.   
      
   Cheri Beasley, the Democrat running for Senate in North   
   Carolina, is the latest candidate to give a mealy mouthed   
   response when asked about the prospect of inviting Biden or   
   Harris to join her on the campaign trail. "You know, I'm not   
   aware of what their schedules are," Beasley said on Wednesday.   
   "We are 62 days away from Election Day. And so we're going to   
   continue to run our race here in North Carolina."   
      
   The candidate's lack of enthusiasm echoes that of several other   
   Democrats running in close races. A spokeswoman for Rep. Tim   
   Ryan (D., Ohio), who is running for Senate against Republican   
   J.D. Vance, told the Washington Post that Ryan "wants to be the   
   face of this campaign" and does not plan to invite Biden or   
   Harris to campaign on his behalf. Sen. Mark Kelly (D., Ariz.)   
   deflected by suggesting "anyone" is welcome to "come to Arizona   
   and let me, you know, show them around the state." Sen. Michael   
   Bennet's (D., Colo.) campaign had "no comment."   
      
   Biden has an approval rating of roughly 42 percent, according to   
   FiveThirtyEight, while just 38 percent of Americans approve of   
   Harris's job performance. Democrats are unlikely to retain power   
   in the House next year but are hoping to keep control of the   
   Senate, which would ensure that Biden can continue to appoint   
   judges to the federal bench.   
      
   The Democratic incumbents in Arizona and Colorado are favored to   
   win in those states, whereas the Ohio and North Carolina races   
   are firmly in the "toss up" category. Vance leads Ryan by   
   several percentage points, according to the RealClearPolitics   
   polling average. In the Tar Heel State, Beasley and Republican   
   candidate Ted Budd are statistically tied.   
      
   Beasley's success in the Democratic primary marks the first time   
   that Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D., N.Y.) has allowed   
   a black woman to run for Senate in North Carolina. In 2020, for   
   example, Schumer backed white man Cal Cunningham's bid to face   
   Sen. Thom Tillis (R., N.C.), stomping all over the hopes and   
   dreams of primary candidate Erica Smith, who complained that   
   "Sen. Schumer, for whatever reason, did not want an African   
   American running for Senate in North Carolina." Cunningham was   
   on track to beat Tillis until a Washington Free Beacon alum   
   exposed him for having an extramarital affair.   
      
   SICKENING: Democrats Are Waging War on Diversity, Equity, and   
   Inclusion   
      
   Published under: Democratic Party, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris,   
   North Carolina   
      
   https://freebeacon.com/democrats/biden-harris-cheri-beasley/   
      
   --- SoupGate-DOS v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)