With bilateral support for Ukraine, strong employment reports, easing of COVID-19 sanctions and continuing verification of the Supreme Court nominee, the White House hopes to recover after a difficult week.
President Biden, who suffers from low inflation and epidemic fatigue, has seen an increase in their numbers in at least one poll since his first State of the Union address.
"I think this is a moment of reorganization for us. I think it's time to unite our country," said Samar, a professor of law and political science at Vanderbilt University and a former aide to President Obama's White House. Ali said. "It seems to me that in Tuesday night's State of the Union address, Biden found his voice and showed a steadfast head in times of crisis and chaos."
Forty-eight percent of Americans polled after the speech said they approve of Biden's running for president in the latest NPR-PBS News horse Maris National Poll, which last month saw only 39 votes in the same poll. Percentage.
The last time Biden's ratings were approved was in August - their numbers have been steadily declining since the chaotic withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan in the run-up to the November midterm elections.
"The American people saw this week that President Biden is living up to his promises. He has been hailed as a historic candidate for the Supreme Court, proving that he has built relationships with international partners and allies, and I have presided over the strong development, "said a close confidante of San Diego, Biden. The companion said.
"On Tuesday night, we heard a clear and strong argument from President Biden about where we are as a country and his approach to the challenges we face at home and abroad, and I'm sure. That's an approach that Americans support working for, "he said.
In the State of the Union, Congress showed a rare moment of unity, while the President condemned sanctions against Russia and the United States. And outlined a coordinated response to its aggression among allies.
On Friday, news broke that the economy had added 678,000 jobs and the unemployment rate fell to 3.8 percent last month, when the president outlined his plan to tackle inflation in the union state.
Ed Pagans, Obama's former Senate coordinator, argued that this was a good first step.
"I think they have a plan, and we have to see how things go, but it feels like there's light at the end of the tunnel, and we don't have a train coming," said Akin G ump. Comrade Pagans said. Of
Some question, however, how much public sentiment about inflation will change without clear results, such as lower prices.
Former President George W. Bush Douglas Holt Aiken, a former economic adviser to Bush and the late, said, "We have had strong job reports over the months and the turnout in the economy is bad and the problem of inflation is very real." Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) "Energy prices will remain high and with the attack, we don't know how long. I don't see speeches saying, 'I have a plan.' He's doing it right. It's too much of a plan for the record. It's not there.
White House Chief of Staff Ron Klein predicted Wednesday that approval ratings would rise if inflation improved and COVID-19 cases continued to decline. But Labor Secretary Marty Walsh acknowledged Friday that a plan to tackle inflation would not yield immediate results.
"No, it's not," Walsh said on the Fox Business Network when asked if it would start tomorrow. "But we also need to be realistic about the time in which we are living. We are still living in a global epidemic. There is a reason. Now we are dealing with this tragic situation in Ukraine, what is happening there. "
Biden, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak on condition of anonymity, said in a statement that Russia's President Vladimir Putin had tried to "divide us at home" but failed.
Members of both sides, dressed in the blue and yellow colors of Ukraine's national colors, cheered and applauded. Biden's reaction in August was similar, when he was sharply criticized on both sides of the aisle in Afghanistan. Was
"It's a combination of things coming together. It has foreign policy experience for Ukraine, it unites NATO," Pagan said. "Before he was with Putin, he was able to tell the public what the plan was for the attack, and I think transparency has helped," Pagans said.
In another move that could garner the support of voters this week, the administration announced that wearing an indoor mask is no longer recommended, following the recent rise in various Omicron cases. The number of infections has dropped sharply. Cold.
Lawmakers in the State of the Union and Biden were masked, trying to signal a turning point in the fight against COVID-19.
However, Holt Aiken warns that the fight against the coronavirus is not over.
"Anything that cures an epidemic is good news for the American people. They're really tired of it, no question about it. But remember, last summer we also declared victory." What was it, and we found ourselves with a whole new wave and a new shape? He asked.
The White House is also optimistic about the possible non-drama confirmation process for Biden's Supreme Court nominee Judge Kenji Brown Jackson, who met with Capitol Hill senators this week.
Democrats want confirmation by April 8, before the two-week break, and they could potentially get some Republican votes. If Jackson's endorsement process goes smoothly, it will give Democrats a positive note for the pre-mid-term campaign.
"I think it has been well received, and that the nomination will definitely unite the Democrats and prove to be very good for its foundation and for the party, which I think is in the context of the stall in bringing it back." I need to ignore it. I need to improve, "said Pagans.
When Liberal Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W said he could not support it, the president did not name Build Back Better in his State of the Union address.
Jason Grumett, chairman of the Bipartisan Policy Center, called attention to Biden's departure this week.
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