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Public image of Joe Biden

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Public perception of U.S. politician Joe Biden
Joe Biden with supporters in 2019

Joe Biden, the46thPresident of the United States, has been in the national spotlight for over half a century, ever since he won his first election to theUnited States Senate in1972. Biden is seen as a figure with the tendency to commitgaffes.[1] His capacity forempathy has been noted,[2] as has his tendency forexaggeration.[3]

Biden's approval ratings as president started strong, but declined after thefall of Kabul on August 15, 2021.[4][5] As the oldest president in US history,Biden's age and health have been the subject of discussion, with some polls finding the issue a subject of concern to a significant majority of Americans.A long-standing parody of Biden byThe Onion, popular during his time asBarack Obama'svice president, is thought by some to have contributed positively to his public image.

Reputation

[edit]
This article is part of
a series about
Joe Biden










Joe Biden's signature

During his Senate tenure, Joe Biden was consistently ranked among the least wealthy members,[6][7][8] which he attributed to being elected at a young age.[9] In November 2009, Biden's net worth was only $27,012,[10] but it had increased to $9 million by November 2020, largely due to book sales and speaking fees after his vice presidency.[11][12][13]

Political writerHoward Fineman wrote that "Biden is not an academic, he's not a theoretical thinker, he's a great street pol. He comes from a long line of working people in Scranton—auto salesmen, car dealers, people who know how to make a sale. He has that great Irish gift."[14] In 2021,The Nation wrote that "Biden's attempt to identify with the working class has always been more aspiration than reality," and "he has long sought to appeal to the white working class, to position himself as part of it, even if this was as much a question of salesmanship and fantasy as anything else".[15] PoliticalcolumnistDavid S. Broder wrote that Biden has grown over time, saying "he responds to real people—that's been consistent throughout."[14] JournalistJames Traub wrote that "Biden is the kind of fundamentally happy person who can be as generous toward others as he is to himself."[16]

After the 2015 death of his eldest sonBeau, Biden was praised for his empathetic nature and ability to communicate about grief.[17][18]CNN wrote in 2020 that his presidential campaign aimed to make him "healer-in-chief", while theNew York Times described his extensive history of being called upon to giveeulogies.[19]

On July 2, 2010, Biden delivered a eulogy for West Virginia SenatorRobert Byrd, for which he was criticized due to Byrd's prior association with theKu Klux Klan.[20] Biden has also been criticized for praising segregationist senatorsJohn Stennis,James Eastland, andStrom Thurmond.[21]

A 2006 investigation by editors of the online encyclopediaWikipedia found that Biden staffershad edited the site, removing and modifying descriptions of incidents of alleged plagiarism and recasting discussion of a possibleBiden 2008 presidential candidacy in a more favorable light.[22][23] In February 2006,The Washington Post quoted Biden spokesperson Norm Kurz as saying that the changes that were "made to Biden's site by this office were designed to make it more fair and accurate."[23]

Political gaffes

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In 2006, journalist andTV anchorWolf Blitzer described Biden as loquacious.[24]Jake Tapper said in 2007 that Biden sometimes "puts his foot in his mouth",[25][26][27][28] and according toBen Smith, writing forPolitico in 2008, Biden often deviates from prepared remarks.[29] In 2008,Mark Leibovich wrote forThe New York Times that Biden's "weak filters make him capable of blurting out pretty much anything".[26] In 2018, Biden called himself a "gaffe machine".[30]

His gaffes are commonly called "Bidenisms".[31] Some of them have been characterized as racially insensitive.[32][33][34][35] In 2006, Biden stated to anIndian American voter that "InDelaware, the largest growth of population is Indian Americans, moving fromIndia. You cannot go to a7/11 or aDunkin' Donuts unless you have a slight Indian accent."[36] In 2020, he toldCharlamagne tha God during an interview that "if you have a problem figuring out whether you're for me orTrump, then you ain'tBlack."[37]

According toThe New York Times, Biden often embellishes or exaggerates elements of his life, a trait also noted in 2014 byThe New Yorker.[38][39] In October 2022, theWashington Post wrote that Biden oftenstretches the truth in order to connect with theethnicity or identity of his audience.[40] Biden has claimed to have been more active in thecivil rights movement than he actually was, and has falsely recalled being an excellent student who earned three college degrees.[38] TheTimes wrote, "Biden's folksiness can veer into folklore, with dates that don't quite add up and details that are exaggerated or wrong, the factual edges shaved off to make them more powerful for audiences."[39]

During and after thefirst debate of the2024 presidential election, Biden came under immense scrutiny by both Democrats and Republicans for his repeated gaffes.[41][42]CBS News reported during the debate that Biden was "struggling" with a "hoarse voice."[43]Politico described Biden as "playing into Democrats' worst fears" and "while he wasn't speaking, he stood frozen behind his podium, mouth agape, his eyes wide and unblinking for long stretches of time."[44] Early on the debate, Biden mistookmillion forbillion andtrillionaires forbillionaires, stating, "We have a thousand trillionaires in America. I mean billionaires in America. And what’s happening? They’re in a situation where they in fact pay 8.2 percent in taxes. If they paid 24 percent, 25 percent, either one of those numbers, they’d raise $500 million—billion dollars, I should say—in a 10-year period."[45] Later, after Biden gaffed "we finally beatMedicare," Trump mocked Biden by responding, "Well, he’s right: He did beat Medicare. He beat it to death."[46] When bringing up the topic ofabortion, widely considered one of the Democrat's "strongest lines of attack" against Trump,[47] Biden attempted to remark on women being arrested for crossing state lines in search of abortion care especially in situations ofrape andincest; however, these remarks were described inThe Atlantic as "extremely hard to follow."[45][48] Biden's poor performance in the debate led directly to hisdecision to withdraw from the presidential race.

In popular culture

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The Onion parody of Biden

[edit]
Main article:Joe Biden (The Onion)

Between 2009 and 2019, satirical online newspaperThe Onion consistently portrayed Biden as an outrageous character who shared almost nothing in common with his namesake besides the title of vice president of the United States.[49][50] The character was also known as "Diamond Joe".[51] The publication portrayed Biden as ablue-collar "average Joe", an affable "goofy uncle", amuscle car driver, an avid fan of 1980shair metal, a raucous party animal, a shamelesswomanizer, a habitualpetty criminal, and adrug-dealingoutlaw.[52][53] Biden's character became one ofThe Onion's most popular features during theObama presidency, garnering critical acclaim and a large readership.[52][54]

In 2019,Joe Garden, one of the contributors to the Onion's depiction of Biden, wrote an article inVice Magazine expressing regret, and stating he "didn't take him seriously enough" and thatThe Onion "screwed up" and "let him off easy".[55]

Despite the extreme differences between the fictional character and the real politician,The Onion was regarded as having a significant, mostly positive influence on Biden's public image.[49][54] Commentators noted that the character likely reinforced public perceptions of Biden as a political figure withpopulist working-class appeal and a good-natured, easy-going disposition.[49][50] After briefly reviving the "Diamond Joe" version of Biden in 2019 for its coverage of theDemocratic primaries,The Onion retired the character and the Onion's depiction changed from "goofy", "fun", and "relatable", to "biting, sometimes vicious satirical critiques of the actual candidate", and "a creep".[53]

Television

[edit]
See also:Saturday Night Live parodies of Joe Biden

Nine people have portrayed Biden onSaturday Night Live starting withKevin Nealon in 1991.Jason Sudeikis portrayed Biden during the2008 United States Presidential election and has since returned to the role numerous times. During the2020 United States Presidential election various performers played Biden includingJohn Mulaney,Alex Moffat,Mikey Day,Woody Harrelson andJim Carrey. In the Fall of 2024Dana Carvey assumed the role for the2024 United States presidential election.[56][57]

In 2016,Greg Kinnear portrayed then Senator Biden in theHBO television filmConfirmation about thecontroversial Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination hearings.Kerry Washington portrayedAnita Hill andWendell Pierce playedClarence Thomas. Kinnear said he took the role because, "[Biden] is an interesting character, I understood his predicament, I understood the situation that he was in and I felt like that would be a great part to play."[58] Brian Lowry ofVariety described his performance as "uncanny".[59] Emma Brockes ofThe Guardian described Kinnear as "particularly excellent".[60] Joe McGovern ofEntertainment Weekly cited his performance as being "fantastic", adding "Kinnear nails the duality of Biden’s position, attempting on one hand to maintain comity among his colleagues in the Senate while also trying, often fecklessly, to be sensitive to Hill".[61]

Approval rating

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See also:2021,2022,2023, and2024–2025 opinion polling on the Joe Biden administration

According toFiveThirtyEight, Biden's favorable approval rating remained higher than his disapproval rating until August 30, 2021. Since then, Biden's approval ratings have remained consistently below 45%, with his disapproval ratings being consistently above 50%.[62]

Biden beganhis presidency with an approval rating above 53 percent, according to the same source, FiveThirtyEight, which takes an average of multiple individual polls. Biden's average disapproval rating rose to 57 percent by July 2022, before improving to the 51 to 52 percent mark by October 2022.[63] Similarly, his approval rating dipped to 38 percent in July 2022, before recovering to the 42 to 43 percent mark by September 2022.[62] His 2023 approval and disapproval ratings have remained flat on average around these percentage points (42 to 43 percent and 51 to 53 percent, respectively), which is comparable to former President Donald Trump at a similar stage in his presidency.[62]

According toGallup, Biden's approval fell to 37 percent in April and October 2023, the lowest in their polling surveys for Biden at the time.[64] Gallup's poll for July 2024 put Biden's approval rating at 36 percent.[65] In December 2023, Biden's approval fell to 33 percent in a Pew Research poll, the lowest since he took office.[66] In February 2021, Gallup reported that 98 percent of Democrats approved of Biden;[64][67] however, as of October 2023 that number had declined to 75 percent.[64] Democrats' opinion of Biden's job has dropped by 11 percent during October 2023. According to Gallup, Biden has alienated some members of his own party with his swift and decisive show of support for Israel.[68] Biden's approval rating among Republicans was 12 percent in February 2021, but ever since August 2021, that number has remained below 10 percent.[64] In August 2023, a poll by theAssociated Press and NORC Public Affairs Research Center found that three-quarters of people think Biden is too old for another term.[69] By the end of 2023, Biden's approval rating was at 39 percent, which Gallup noted to be the lowest approval rating in modern history for a first-term president in the year precedinghis re-election campaign.[70]

According toGallup, in July 2024, Biden's approval rating dropped to 36%, the lowest of his presidency, prior to his decision to end his re-election campaign; his highest approval rating dated back to 57% in April 2021.[71][72]

In April 2025, Biden had a favorability rating of 40%.

Age and health concerns

[edit]
This section is an excerpt fromAge and health concerns about Joe Biden.[edit]
Biden on his 81st birthday.
This article is part of
a series about
Joe Biden










Joe Biden's signature

Joe Biden was 78 years, 2 months of age whenhe assumed office as thepresident of the United States on January 20, 2021. At the time, he became both the oldest person to be inaugurated as U.S. president and theoldest sitting president in U.S. history. While Biden, a member of theDemocratic Party,campaigned for re-election in the2024 presidential election, hesuspended his campaign in July 2024 after being pressured to withdraw due to electability concerns arising from his age and health.

Before and duringBiden's presidency, American voters and Biden's predecessor and successor as president,Donald Trump of theRepublican Party, expressed concerns about Biden's health and fitness for office. These concerns ledDean Phillips, a member of theU.S. House of Representatives, to launch an unsuccessfulDemocratic primary challenge against Biden prior to the 2024 presidential election. In a February 2024 report by theU.S. Department of Justice,Robert Hur, aspecial counsel, opined that Biden's memory had "significant limitations"; the Biden administration dismissed the report as a "partisan hit job".

Concerns about Biden's age and health intensified after a "poor performance" by Biden during hisJune 2024 presidential debate against Trump, leading a number of commentators and many Democratic Party lawmakers to call for Biden to end his campaign. After initially stating that he would remain in the race, Bidenultimately withdrew on July 21, 2024; he later endorsed hisvice president,Kamala Harris, for the Democratic presidential nomination. In the weeks and months following Biden's June 2024 debate against Trump, media outlets reported on efforts that had been made to manage and conceal Biden's age- and health-related limitations during his presidency. These increased concerns on both political sides regarding worries of Biden'scognitive impairment.[73]

At the time his term as president ended on January 20, 2025, Biden was 82 years and 2 months old, and further information was released and further claims were made regarding Biden's health decline. He was diagnosed withprostate cancer in May 2025 after a routine checkup revealed urinary symptoms and the discovery of a prostate nodule.[74]

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"55 Things You Need to Know About Joe Biden".Politico. March 5, 2020.Archived from the original on January 27, 2021. RetrievedFebruary 7, 2021.
  2. ^Baldoni, John (August 20, 2020)."How Empathy Defines Joe Biden".Forbes. RetrievedApril 12, 2024.
  3. ^Shear, Michael D.; Qiu, Linda (October 10, 2022)."Biden's Folksiness Can Veer Into Folklore, or Falsehoods".New York Times. RetrievedApril 12, 2024.
  4. ^Kahn, Chris (August 17, 2021)."Biden approval drops to lowest of 7-month presidency after Taliban takeover".Reuters. RetrievedApril 12, 2024.
  5. ^Talev, Margaret; Lawler, Dave (August 15, 2022)."Afghanistan withdrawal began Biden's political slide".Axios. RetrievedApril 12, 2024.
  6. ^Wallsten, Peter (August 24, 2008)."Demographics Part of Calculation: Biden Adds Experience, Yes, but He Could Also Help with Catholics, Blue-collar Whites and Women".Los Angeles Times.Archived from the original on May 15, 2019. RetrievedAugust 25, 2008.
  7. ^"A Look at Biden's Net Worth".The Boston Globe.Associated Press. August 24, 2008. Archived fromthe original on July 25, 2012. RetrievedFebruary 6, 2009.
  8. ^Broder, John M. (September 13, 2008)."Biden Releases Tax Returns, in Part to Pressure Rivals".The New York Times.Archived from the original on April 25, 2011. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2008.
  9. ^Mooney, Alexander (September 12, 2008)."Biden Tax Returns Revealed".CNN. Archived fromthe original on September 13, 2008. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2008.
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  12. ^Borden, Taylor."President-elect Joe Biden Just Turned 78. Here's How He Went from 'Middle-Class Joe' to Millionaire".Business Insider.Archived from the original on March 19, 2021. RetrievedApril 27, 2021.
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  47. ^Horowitch, Rose (May 8, 2024)."Trump's Latest Abortion Position Is More Radical Than It Sounds".The Atlantic. RetrievedJuly 12, 2024.
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  68. ^Smith, David (October 29, 2023)."Does Biden's unwavering support for Israel risk his chance for re-election?". The Guardian.Archived from the original on November 4, 2023. RetrievedNovember 4, 2023.
  69. ^Xiao, Eva (2023)."Battle of the ages: how America's gerontocracy is a challenge for democracy". Financial Times.Archived from the original on September 26, 2023. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2023.
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  74. ^"The Biden Autopen Presidency"(PDF).United States House of Representatives. October 28, 2025. RetrievedOctober 28, 2025.
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