President Joe Biden has used the word “Bidenomics” a lot since June in speeches and remarks that reference the economy, 101 times to be exact. In doing so, he has included himself in a series of executive actions that, according to recent polls, most Americans do not believe have been effective. An NBC News poll conducted this month found just 38% of respondents supported Biden’s handling of the economy. The word “Bidenomics” now appears to have been completely removed from Biden’s comments on the economy. He has not used the word publicly since November. 1 When he compared Bidennomics to the “American Dream” in a speech in Minnesota.
The word was missing from Biden’s remarks Wednesday in Colorado to discuss anti-inflation legislation, and he did not mention it at a campaign reception Tuesday. The word also did not appear in Biden’s comments the day before on supply chains. Nor was it reflected in his speech at this month’s Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation conference in California, or at fundraisers in San Francisco and Chicago. The same goes for his economic speech in November. November 6th and 9th. But the “Bidenomics” branding has not disappeared from the White House and the president’s re-election campaign. Wednesday’s event in Colorado aimed to “highlight how Bidennomics is driving record investment in Congresswoman Lauren Boebert’s district,” according to a White House press release.
The White House YouTube page also refers to Biden’s speech on Wednesday as a “statement on Bidennomics.” The words were also displayed around the podium during the president’s speech in Colorado. The word doesn’t appear in Biden’s speech because some Democratic strategists and Biden supporters have criticized the brand. “I don’t like it either,” said Rep. James Clyburn, D-South Carolina. In response to a request for comment, Biden campaign communications director Michael Tyler said in a statement Wednesday, noting that third-quarter gross domestic product had been revised upward to 5.2%. Ta.
Instead of highlighting the many ways his policies have lowered costs for middle-class families, created millions of jobs, and made record investments to secure America’s future, he focuses on just one. Words are enough. “That’s what this administration and this campaign is focused on: serving the American people,” he added. Governments often associate Bidennomics with the idea of growing the economy “from the center out and from the bottom up, rather than from the top down.” The term was incorporated into Wednesday’s speech, but “Bidenomics” itself was not there.