With the midterms more than a year away, Biden and party leaders have time to course-correct. While Biden's approval ratings have taken a hit, for instance, they are significantly better than Donald Trump's were at the same point in his presidency. "They've got to get something done to have a chance." Despite such concerns, it's likely too early for Democrats to panic. "Quoting Benjamin Franklin, if they don't hang together, they'll hang separately," said James Carville, a veteran Democratic strategist. Donald Trump says he will consider the governor of South Dakota as his running mate for the election, describing her as a warrior for American values. Failure to do so, party strategists warn, could devastate Democrats in the 2022 vote and raise questions about Biden's path to reelection if he decides to seek a second term. That's creating a sense of urgency to broker some type of agreement between the party's progressive and moderate wings to move forward with a $3.5 trillion package that would fundamentally reshape the nation's social programs. Taken together, the developments threaten to disillusion African Americans, Latinos, young people and independents, all of whom played a vital role in building a coalition that gave Democrats control of Congress and the White House last year. Bipartisan negotiations to overhaul policing collapsed and searing images of Haitian refugees being mistreated at the U.S.-Mexico border undermined Biden's pledge of humane treatment for those seeking to enter the United States. President Joe Biden is losing support among critical groups in his political base as some of his core campaign promises falter, raising concerns among Democrats that the voters who put him in. In just the past week, the push to change the nation's immigration laws and create a path to citizenship for young immigrants brought illegally to the country as children faced a serious setback on Capitol Hill. Biden risks losing support from Democrats amid DC gridlockBy STEVE PEOPLESAP National Political WriterThe Associated PressNEW YORK. President Joe Biden is losing support among critical groups in his political base as some of his core campaign promises falter, raising concerns among Democrats Monday, April 3, 2023. President Joe Biden is losing support among critical groups in his political base as some of his core campaign promises falter, raising concerns among Democrats that the voters who put him in office may feel less enthusiastic about returning to the polls in next year's midterm elections. Concerns among Democrats that the voters who put him in office may feel less enthusiastic about returning to the polls in next year's midterm elections.
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