When the president can’t make a deal — a common occurrence by the man who claimed to be the “word’s greatest deal maker” — he turns to “executive orders” that have more rhetoric than reality or power.
His “executive orders,” his critics say, aren’t worth the paper they are printed on and add billions to the financial burdens of states that are already struggling.
The selection may make or break Biden’s campaign to rid America is a virus named Trump.
As he emerges as full-time candidate, even his allies are nervous as the spotlight focuses more intently on him, his vice presidential selection, and his comments.