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  • The Atlantic

    Joe Biden’s Bet That 2016 Didn’t Change Everything

    In many ways, he’s running the same kind of campaign he would have in a pre-Trump, pre-Sanders era.
    by Edward-Isaac Dovere May 19, 2019 5 minutes
    Source: Mark Makela / Reuters

    PHILADELPHIA—If the new rules of politics post-2016 were to hold up, the official launch rally Joe Biden held here on Saturday would mean that he is in trouble: The crowd wasn’t huge, was largely white and older, and, for the most part, only really got into it when he mentioned Barack Obama or Donald Trump.

    Yet Biden’s high-and-getting-higher poll numbers, the early fundraising success that has surprised even his own aides, and the enthusiastic responses I heard from supporters who came out on a hot afternoon to see him don’t show a candidate in much trouble at all. Biden’s campaign is a bet: that in the four years since Trump launched his campaign, the country hasn’t changed, the Democratic Party hasn’t changed, and politics hasn’t changed.

    If any of Biden’s competitors believed reality.

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