by Rich Lowry
The party that picks a different nominee establishes a massive advantage.
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Left: President Joe Biden at the White House in Washington, D.C., January 5, 2023. Right: Former president Donald Trump speaks outside a polling station in Palm Beach, Fla., November 8, 2022.
Kevin Lamarque, Ricardo Arduengo/Reuters
Usually, although not always, what’s obvious prevails in politics.
It was pretty obvious, for instance, that Joe Biden was a stronger general-election candidate in 2020 than Bernie Sanders, and lo and behold, Biden rose from the dead and won the Democratic nomination.
About the Author
Rich Lowry is the editor in chief of National Review.
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Usually, although not always, what’s obvious prevails in politics.
It was pretty obvious, for instance, that Joe Biden was a stronger general-election candidate in 2020 than Bernie Sanders, and lo and behold, Biden rose from the dead and won the Democratic nomination.
About the Author
Rich Lowry is the editor in chief of National Review.
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