One of the underlying aspects of this presidential election is that President Biden has been campaigning relentlessly on the precept that former President Donald Trump is a true demagogue and a threat to the very essence of American Democracy. 

The conviction of former President Donald Trump in Manhattan of 34 felonies produced citywide celebrations. This thrill-kill environment extended to the media, where former U.S. Attorney Harry Litman told MSNBC’s Nicolle Wallace that it was “majestic day” and “a day to celebrate.” When I left the courthouse after watching the verdict come in, I was floored by the celebrations outside by both the public and some of the media.

As the presidential election moves into high gear, President Biden has been touting his administration’s economic record, despite the fact the American people have a far different perspective on the U.S. economy; their belief is the U.S. economy is failing them.

After a spurt of optimism, Americans are feeling a little more glum about the economy — again.

For decades Democrats have always had the support of minority voters, and in each presidential election they could reliably count on these voters to always cast ballots for the Democratic candidate; unfortunately, this could be changing.