What we see in the US information realm is only demonstrative of one thing: the Democrats themselves have already de facto discarded President Joe Biden, not deeming him as a real party hopeful in the upcoming presidential election set for November 2024. Although Biden has not formally abandoned his intention to run, the decision urged by both his party members and the liberal media has become a matter of the near future. Several leading liberal media outlets that always side with the Democrats, have exposed the futility of Biden's candidacy.

America’s broadsheet The New York Times has published the results of its own opinion poll revealing Trump’s advance over Biden in five of the six battleground states, would the election take place today. The former would win Arizona with 49% against Biden's 44%, Georgia (49% — 43%), Nevada (52% — 41%), Pennsylvania (48% — 44%), Michigan (48% — 43%). In the sixth key state, Wisconsin, Biden would have won 47%, with Trump’s 45% of the vote.

"Discontent pulsates <…> with a majority of voters saying Mr. Biden’s policies have personally hurt them," The New York Times comments on the survey outcome. "The survey also reveals the extent to which the multiracial and multigenerational coalition that elected Mr. Biden is fraying. Demographic groups that backed Mr. Biden by landslide margins in 2020 are now far more closely contested, as two-thirds of the electorate sees the country moving in the wrong direction," the newspaper stresses.

Trump has an across-the-board edge, as Biden's support among Hispanic voters "is down to single digits." Black voters, who have long been a bulwark for the Democrats and Biden personally, "are now registering 22 percent support in these states for Mr. Trump, a level unseen in presidential politics for a Republican in modern times."

Biden's preponderance in urban areas is only half of Trump's edge in rural regions. Neither does the so-called "gender" alignment favor Mr. Biden. "And while women still favored Mr. Biden, men preferred Mr. Trump by twice as large a margin, reversing the gender advantage that had fueled so many Democratic gains in recent years." "Add it all together, and Mr. Trump leads" in five of the six key states, The New York Times sums up.

Notably, the CBS News channel has come to similar conclusions in a survey of its own. 45% of those polled believe that their financial well-being is going to improve under Trump, against the 18% placing hopes in Biden's second term. 43% think Trump's victory would reduce the likelihood of war, while Biden's peacefulness is only credible to 23%. "Donald Trump holds distinct advantages in his own right when voters look forward: More voters think they'd be better off financially if Trump wins in 2024, and more voters think it's Trump who can keep the U.S. out of a war, if he wins," CBS News comments.

Opinion polls form a steady public conception in America that Biden is no longer a player in the electoral field. And this has long been a reality in the Democratic camp, where many use the current developments to try on the "president’s toga" or at least that of a presidential candidate. Renowned Democratic figures — governors and senators — are "quietly moving to boost their national profiles" and positioning themselves to run for president in 2028 or even in 2024, "if President Biden unexpectedly drops put," the Axios information portal claims.

For example, California Governor Gavin Newsom, Michigan’s Gretchen Whitmer and Gov. Jay Robert Pritzker of Illinois are all seeking to get their poll numbers up ahead of the upcoming election. As Axios notes, "more than half a dozen Democratic lawmakers have established national political organizations, embarked on resume-building foreign trips, and visited states that traditionally hold early presidential primaries."

In fact, everyone has perfectly apprehended Biden’s impending withdrawal. And the local press already reminds: "While rare, there is precedent for a president abruptly deciding not to run for re-election. On March 31, 1968, President Lyndon Johnson withdrew from the 1968 race as the Vietnam War consumed his presidency. Citing the challenges facing the country, Johnson said: ‘I do not believe that I should devote an hour or a day of my time to any personal partisan causes or to any duties other than the awesome duties of this office’." Curiously enough, how is Biden going to explain his walk-off at the end of the day?