On the menu today: Impeachment ends, just as the Democratic presidential primary starts to get really bizarre and unpredictable.

Wait, the Democrats Have to Nominate Somebody, Right?

As discussed a bit on the latest edition of The Editors podcast, the Democratic presidential primary is surprisingly, weirdly, unpredictably wide open.

Joe Biden is not quite toast, but he’s in real trouble. Since the Iowa results started dribbling out, many folks have been saying that Biden looked like a paper tiger from the beginning. But that doesn’t quite ring true, because he managed to remain the national frontrunner throughout 2019. A lot of the other Democratic presidential candidates jumped into the race and calculated that at some point, Biden’s support would collapse, and non-Sanders, non-Warren voters would be looking for a new option. Biden managed to endure shaky debate performances, “meh” fundraising, all kinds of slings and arrows, and remain the polling frontrunner . . . right ...

Morning-Jolt.png
WITH JIM GERAGHTY February 06 2020
Morning-Jolt-center.png
WITH JIM GERAGHTY February 06 2020
hero

Joe Biden Is in Real Trouble

On the menu today: Impeachment ends, just as the Democratic presidential primary starts to get really bizarre and unpredictable.

Wait, the Democrats Have to Nominate Somebody, Right?

As discussed a bit on the latest edition of The Editors podcast, the Democratic presidential primary is surprisingly, weirdly, unpredictably wide open.

Joe Biden is not quite toast, but he’s in real trouble. Since the Iowa results started dribbling out, many folks have been saying that Biden looked like a paper tiger from the beginning. But that doesn’t quite ring true, because he managed to remain the national frontrunner throughout 2019. A lot of the other Democratic presidential candidates jumped into the race and calculated that at some point, Biden’s support would collapse, and non-Sanders, non-Warren voters would be looking for a new option. Biden managed to endure shaky debate performances, “meh” fundraising, all kinds of slings and arrows, and remain the polling frontrunner . . . right ...   READ MORE

spacer

ADVERTISEMENT

Trending on National Review

1. Ethics Rules Do Not Bar Judges from Membership in the Federalist Society

2. How Bad Will the Coronavirus Outbreak Be?

3. Fewer Abortions? Here Come ‘The Dark Ages’

Top Stories

Dan McLaughlin

What Trump’s Acquittal Means for the Rule of Law

If Democrats are worried that an acquittal will embolden Trump, they should have considered that before they began ...

NR PLUS   Nicholas Phillips

Can Republicans Win the New Class War?

Michael Lind’s new book points the way toward a more populist, politically dominant GOP. But will party leaders ...

Victor Davis Hanson

Is Trump’s Unorthodoxy Becoming Orthodox?

The U.S. has become no better friend to an increasing number of allies and neutrals, and no worse an adversary to ...

NEWS

Orange County Has Released More Than 2,000 Criminal Illegal Immigrants in Recent Years Due...

The data drew praise from acting ICE Director Matthew Albence, who released a statement saying that “this is ...

Conrad Black

Please Speak Out, John Roberts

...

Robert VerBruggen

Democrats’ Big Labor Agenda

Their bill won’t pass the Senate, but it tells us what’s coming the next time they’re in ...

NEWS

Chinese Authorities Lock Citizens Inside Homes in Attempt to Stop Coronavirus Spread

Other measures include the closing of all public venues deemed "unessential" and the banning of weddings and ...

WHAT NR IS READING

The Case for Nationalism: How It Made Us Powerful, United, and Free

By Richard Lowry

“Makes an original and compelling case for nationalism . . . A fascinating, erudite—and much-needed—defense of a hallowed idea unfairly under current attack.” — Victor Davis Hanson

LEARN MORE

PODCASTS

PHOTOS

VIDEO

NRPLUS ARTICLES

Ready for Election Season?

National Review subscribers get the most out of National Review. Don’t miss out.

SEE MY OPTIONS

ADVERTISEMENT

 
 
 
Learn more about RevenueStripe...
national review

Follow Us & Share

19 West 44th Street, Suite 1701, New York, NY, 10036, USA
Your Preferences | Unsubscribe | Privacy
View this e-mail in your browser.