President Biden acknowledged concerns about his age and discussed his legacy in an interview with USA Today in the Oval Office. He still claimed he would have won another term if he had run against Donald Trump but admitted he's not sure if he could have lasted four more years. When asked by USA Today's Susan Page whether he would have had the vigor to serve another four years in office, Biden replied, "I don't know." He also mentioned that he had initially thought he was the right person for the job, but age and personal circumstances made him reconsider.
Concerns Over Stamina and Age
Multiple media reports have included interviews with current and former White House staffers who expressed serious doubts over the 82-year-old Biden's stamina. Despite his claims before dropping out that he was in great shape, Biden now admits that he realizes his own limits as the oldest president in American history.
Legacy and Presidential Race
Biden reflected on his legacy as president and expressed hope that history would acknowledge his efforts to restore the economy and reestablish America's leadership in the world. He highlighted the advantage of his age, citing his experience with world leaders and historical changes in different regions.
Future and Rematch with Trump
While Biden believes he could have beaten Trump in a rematch, he also acknowledges uncertainties about his future. He emphasized the importance of passing the baton and navigating fundamental changes taking place globally.
President Biden, Oval Office, legacy, age, stamina, presidential race, Trump rematch
