American opinion poll: Biden's mental health does not qualify him to be president of the country
An opinion poll conducted by the American CBS network, the results of which were published yesterday Sunday, has shown that about three quarters of registered voters in the United States believe that President Joe Biden does not have the mental health that makes him eligible to be re-elected to lead the country in the next four years.
The survey of opinions that was conducted over the past two days has revealed that the percentage has risen from 65 at the beginning of this month to 72% after the recent debate between Joe Biden and his Republican opponent, Donald Trump, which has caused a wave of criticism.
On the other hand, half of the registered American voters believe that Trump has the mental health that enables him to rule the country from next January 20 if he wins against Biden.
On the other hand, the leaders of the Democratic party earlier today announced their support for Biden (age 81) despite his poor performance during his debate with Trump. At the same time, the White House has denied reports that President Joe Biden has met with his family to assess the future of his candidacy.
The Democratic party's support for Biden comes following his weak performance last Thursday in the debate with Donald Trump, where he seemed to hesitate and falter from time to time, as well as being mentally fragmented, which raised more concerns about his old age.
In that context, the New York Times has become the first American newspaper to ask the current president, Joe Biden, to withdraw from the race for the 2024 presidential election following a weak performance in the debate against the former president of the country, Donald Trump. a few days ago.
In the first round of debates before the next presidential election expected to be held in November, the nominees expected to represent the two major parties in the United States in the election, argued about the American economy, foreign policy, COVID, abortion and immigration, while throwing themselves at each other. verbal abuse, and naming their family members, moral issues, and even each of them challenging their opponent in a golf match.
