Katie Britt tells 'Fox & Friends' that Joe Biden's display of rage during SOTU was 'unbecoming of his position'

Katie Britt reflected on Joe Biden's State of the Union Address calling out his 'anger, bitterness and rage'
Katie Britt doubled down on her rebuttal of Joe Biden's State of the Union speech (Screengrab/Fox News, Getty Images)
Katie Britt doubled down on her rebuttal of Joe Biden's State of the Union speech (Screengrab/Fox News, Getty Images)

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: GOP Sen Katie Britt appeared on the March 8 episode of 'Fox & Friends' to discuss her rebuttal to Joe Biden's State of the Union address on the House floor.

While calling out the incumbent on pressing issues such as the economy and the border crisis, Britt also stated that the "rage" that Biden displayed on the evening of March 7 was "unbecoming" of his position as the head of the State.

(YouTube/Katie Britt for AL Senate)
Katie Britt slammed Joe Biden for his 'bitter' State of the Union adress (YouTube/Katie Britt for AL Senate)

Senator Katie Britt discusses Biden's State of the Union address

"It's exactly what we thought it would be, and that's that he didn't talk about things that real Americans wanted to hear, that hard-working people wanted answers to," the Alabama senator told the co-hosts. "Things that we talk about around this kitchen table every single day he failed to mention or failed to get the time they deserved," she added. 

"I thought the anger and bitterness, what seemed to be some type of rage, was unbecoming of the president of the United States, and unfortunately, he used none of his time to bring America together and tell us how we could move forward. Instead, he used divisive language and, and tried to put every party firmly in their corner," she added.

Sen Katie Britt with the co-hosts on the March 8, 2024 episode of 'Fox & Friends' (Screengrab/Fox News)
Sen Katie Britt with the co-hosts on the March 8, 2024 episode of 'Fox & Friends' (Screengrab/Fox News)

Sen Katie Britt's SOTU rebuttal

The youngest-ever Republican woman to be voted into the Senate was scathing in her response to Biden's speech, labeling it as "the performance of a permanent politician who has actually been in office for longer than I've been alive."

(Getty Images)
Joe Biden displayed 'rage and bitterness' during SOTU (Getty Images)

"The country we know and love seems to be slipping away, and it feels like the next generation will have fewer opportunities – and less freedoms – than we did. I worry my own children may not even get a shot at living their American Dreams," she continued.

"The American Dream has turned into a nightmare for so many families. The true, unvarnished State of our Union begins and ends with this: Our families are hurting. Our country can do better," she added. 

Britt brought up illegal immigration, the economy, and rising crime in her remarks, blaming Biden for not being interested in "bringing people together," and "creating real solutions."

"The truth is, the American people are paying the price. We are seeing it from every corner of this country ... Enough is enough, and the president needs to assume responsibility. He knows how to do this. President Trump laid out a roadmap of how to secure our border and make our country safer, but he refuses to do so," she said.



 

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

MORE STORIES

As Democrats prepare to investigate the Trump administration over several allegations, including corruption, Stephen Miller is also expected to face scrutiny over his role in overseeing the administration’s immigration policies, among other responsibilities
2026-11-08T17:37:50.000Z
A straw poll conducted at Crooked Con ranked the 2024 Democratic presidential nominee 16th among attendees’ picks for the Democratic Party’s 2028 presidential candidate.
2026-11-08T16:04:43.000Z
Three sources revealed Wiles knew about the vice president's planned post blaming the conflict for the Republicans' 2026 midterm defeat
2026-11-08T07:00:58.000Z
UFC CEO Dana White confirmed a Monday meeting with President Donald Trump in Washington but remained noncommittal about joining his administration
2026-11-08T06:12:21.000Z
Susan Collins was first elected to the Senate in 1996 and was reelected four times before she lost to Democrat Troy Jackson in the 2026 midterms
2026-11-08T05:58:26.000Z
Rick Scott and Mike Lee push to confirm Trump's nominees and pass key legislation before Democrats take control of the Senate in January
2026-11-08T05:42:56.000Z
Calley Means alleged that Susie Wiles withheld support for his efforts to make children’s diets healthier, citing the need for sugar industry money
2026-11-08T04:56:19.000Z
Jessie Liu will examine government representations about the East Potomac Golf Course renovation and the removal of hundreds of trees
2026-11-08T04:14:15.000Z
Donald Trump backed Sen Dan Sullivan as Rep Mary Peltola held a narrow lead, with thousands of ballots uncounted ahead of ranked-choice tabulation
2026-11-08T02:25:12.000Z
President Trump called the impeachment threats extreme extortion and voiced concern over discussions within the Democratic Party
2026-11-07T22:09:43.000Z