US Elections: Joe Biden Changed His Twitter Bio To President Elect After Defeating Donald Trump
New Delhi:
One of the first tasks Joe Biden completed after defeating Donald Trump in a suspense election was changing his Twitter bio from a Democrat running for president to president-elect. Joe Biden, 77, defeated Donald Trump, 74, to become the 46th president of the United States after ousting the incumbent at a time when the United States is recovering from the coronavirus pandemic, political polarization and the weakening of the economy.
“President-elect, husband to @DrBiden, proud father and grandfather. Ready to rebuild better for all Americans,” Joe Biden said in his updated Twitter bio.
America, it is an honor that I have been chosen to lead our great country.
The work ahead will be hard, but I promise you this: I will be a president for all Americans, whether they vote for me or not.
I will keep the faith you have placed in me. pic.twitter.com/moA9qhmjn8
– Joe Biden (@JoeBiden) November 7, 2020
“America, it is an honor that I have been chosen to lead our great country. The work ahead will be difficult, but I promise you this: I will be a president for all Americans, whether they vote for me or not.” I will keep the faith they have placed in me, “the president-elect tweeted, along with a video showing a diverse America with people of different ethnicities coming together.
“With the campaign over, it is time to put the anger and harsh rhetoric behind us and come together as a nation,” Joe Biden said in a separate statement. “It’s time for America to come together. And heal.”
Active in local politics in Delaware, Joe Biden scored a big surprise at just 30 when he toppled a well-established Republican senator in the 1972 election. Just weeks later, Joe Biden’s wife and daughter were killed in an accident. motoring. He considered resigning to care for his injured sons Beau and Hunter, but was persuaded to stay and was sworn in on January 5, 1973. He was re-elected to the upper house of Congress continuously until 2008.
Joe Biden was chosen by Barack Obama as his vice presidential candidate and entered the White House with him in January 2009, amid the global financial crisis.
In 2019, he launched his campaign to beat Donald Trump and finally win the White House. After a rocky start, he bounced back and won the Democratic primary on the back of his support among African Americans and became the party’s presidential candidate. In the end, after a campaign like no other, carried out in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic, he went on to deny Donald Trump a second term.
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