'He needs to step aside': Internet agrees with Marc Veasey as he urges Democrats to 'distance themselves' from Joe Biden

Marc Veasey stressed on the importance of doing whatever is necessary for Democrats to secure their seats
Representative Marc Veasey has expressed concern about Joe Biden's election bid (Wikimedia Commons, Getty Images)
Representative Marc Veasey has expressed concern about Joe Biden's election bid (Wikimedia Commons, Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: Representative Marc Veasey (D-Texas) has urged vulnerable Democrats to distance themselves from President Joe Biden if it helps them win reelection.

Veasey stressed the importance of doing whatever is necessary to secure their seats.

Marc Veasey tells vulnerable Democrats to do whatever is needed to get reelected 

Veasey's comments come amid growing concerns about Biden's performance in debate versus Donald Trump and his impact on the Democratic Party's chances in the upcoming election.

“My concerns are the concerns that everybody has,” Veasey said in a CNN interview. 

"What I said this morning and expressed to my colleagues, particularly from members on the front line, is that I think they need to do whatever it is they need to do in order to come back and be reelected," Veasey said.

He added, "And so if they need to, you know, distance themselves, then that’s what they need to do.”

Seven House Democrats have publicly called for Biden to suspend his reelection campaign after a poor debate performance against Trump last month.

These representatives include Angie Craig of Minnesota, Mike Quigley of Illinois, Seth Moulton from Massachusetts, Raul Grijalva who represents southern Arizona, Lloyd Doggett of Texas, Adam Smith, and Mikie Sherrill.

Marc Veasey is the first member of Congressional Black Caucus to express  concern about Joe Biden's reelection bid 

Veasey is the first member of the Congressional Black Caucus to show slipping support for the president among a critical demographic. The majority of the caucus has remained ardent supporters, according to The Hill. 

The group met virtually with Biden on Monday, July 8, at the invitation of Representative Steven Horsford (D-Nev), chair of the caucus.

Rep Steven Horsford (D-Nev), chair of the Congressional Black Caucus (Wikimedia Commons)
Representative Steven Horsford (D-Nev), chair of the Congressional Black Caucus (Wikimedia Commons)

Senior leaders of the caucus - from Horsford to former chair Representative Joyce Beatty (D-Ohio) to Representative Maxine Waters (D-Calif) - have repeatedly declared their support for Biden and Vice President Harris, it noted.

The support from CBC members is considered crucial if Biden hopes to win Black voter support in November.

The coalition was critical in sending him to the White House in 2020. 

Internet reacts to Joe Biden's reelection campaign amid CBC members' concerns 

Users on the internet have been vocal, with many calling for Biden to drop out of the race.

"Biden is losing in the polls. He’s now losing in most swing states. Senate and congressional candidates are doing better than him. He needs to step aside. It’s time. He’s losing and we can’t have Trump," wrote one user on X.

"BIDEN DROP OUT. We need a candidate who can win!" wrote another.

"Forget November. Tens of millions of Americans saw our President INCAPABLE! Biden needs to have a press conference with his doctors and post-debate cognitive tests results or RESIGN!" posted another user.

Another comment read, "Bravo sir! #DropOutJoe #Harris2024," while another user wrote, "Lmao. Oh no he stepped off the Democrats plantation..."



 



 



 



 



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

President Trump urged Senate leaders in a Thursday Truth Social post to advance a $350 billion reconciliation bill to boost national security
2026-11-12T22:02:19.000Z
Jensen Huang, the co-founder and former CEO of Nvidia, reportedly had an extramarital relationship with Alice Huang, a businesswoman whom US authorities reportedly suspect of having links to Chinese intelligence
2026-11-12T20:12:03.000Z
Democratic Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden informed Trump administration Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in a letter that he plans to investigate his 2025 confirmation testimony
2026-11-12T19:18:59.000Z
In his series of blistering attacks against President Trump, El-Sayed called Trump a ‘bully’ and advised Democrats to treat him as an ‘unserious fool’ rather than show him ‘decorum'
2026-11-12T16:42:00.000Z
Accusing blue states of stealing billions of dollars “each and every month,” President Donald Trump added that the budget could be balanced with the “correction of this large-scale criminal activity”
2026-11-12T15:29:14.000Z
Netanyahu urged Trump to resume Iran strikes, but the US president favored giving ongoing peace talks with Tehran more time
2026-11-12T07:59:15.000Z
The bill would let Epstein survivors, state attorneys general and lawmakers sue the DOJ over withheld records and expand prosecutions of alleged offenders
2026-11-12T06:39:59.000Z
Miles Taylor described how Miller's direct intervention across federal agencies and late-night calls kept officials aligned with Trump's agenda
2026-11-12T06:15:15.000Z
The US provides Israel with $3.8 billion in annual military aid, including $3.3 billion for weapons and $500 million for missile defense
2026-11-12T05:21:48.000Z
Mike Levin and Jason Crow's proposal seeks greater transparency in presidential pardons, including disclosures of gifts to Trump-linked projects
2026-11-12T05:05:30.000Z