According to the New York Times on March 5, organizers in several "Super Tuesday" states called on voters to vote against Biden's position on the Israel-Gaza war, continuing the momentum that began in Michigan last month.
According to the report, more than 1010,000 Michigans voted "no put" in the state's Democratic primary. Earlier, a group of young Arab-Americans launched a campaign to encourage Biden to ally with Israel, and finally won two delegates to the Democratic National Convention "without taking a position".
Emboldened by this movement, pro-Palestinian organizations across the United States have begun similar actions, urging Biden to call for a permanent ceasefire in Gaza.
In Colorado, a group of Palestinian activists scrambled to create a social ** event for the state's "no statement" option. In Minnesota, organizers went door-to-door knocking and held a rally to drive the vote to American Muslims and young voters. In Massachusetts, thousands of ** people rallied in Cambridge, chanting "no preference," which is a similar expression ** option.
According to the report, Biden may usher in a close election in November, which means that a slight drop in approval rating may affect his re-election.
Eliana Ferhart, one of the organizers of the "No Statement" campaign in Minnesota, said: "We were facing a very dangerous candidate in November, Donald Trump. But for now, our focus is on sending a message to Biden**, who is currently in power. ”
The report pointed out that some of Biden's allies are worried that the continuation of the opposition will weaken Biden's strength against Trump in **.
The issue could interfere with Biden's campaign after Tuesday, the report said. In Georgia, organizers encouraged voters not to fill out their candidate options ahead of the March 12 primary. In Washington state, organizers are pushing for similar actions, pushing voters to vote "no word" in the state's primary next week. (Compiled by Liu Zongya).