RFK Jr.’s third-party campaign should scare both Biden and Trump allies
In the high-stakes political arena of 2024, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s third-party bid throws a wrench into the Biden-Trump rematch. Democrats brand him a potential spoiler, fearing his policy breadth could siphon crucial votes. Meanwhile, Trump's camp touts him as a radical leftist, aiming to secure his allegiance. With Michigan as a battleground, Kennedy's enigmatic candidacy challenges the status quo, promising an alternative to disillusioned voters weary of the two-party system's grip.
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By Josh Wingrove and Jeff Green
Joe Biden's allies are racing to blunt the presidential campaign of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., casting his third-party effort as a stalking-horse bid designed to boost Donald Trump's chances — even as his wide-ranging policy positions make him a threat to both.
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