'Republicans have shot themselves in the foot': Biden using GOP 'chaos' to his advantage

President Joe Biden is aiming to get reelected by contrasting his steady leadership with the Republican Party's chaotic and mercurial governing style, according to a new report.

Semafor reported Thursday that Biden's general election pitch to voters will increasingly be focused on how he's managed to deliver consistent wins, while his GOP opponents have proven themselves incapable of basic governing.

"We’ve had a good week because Republicans have shot themselves in the foot," an unnamed Biden reelection campaign staffer told Semafor. "There’s a lot for us to work with, and we’re going to be able to highlight Joe Biden focusing on issues that matter for voters while Republicans are not."

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Even other Republicans are taking note of the GOP's repeated failures. Former UN ambassador Nikki Haley is attempting to distinguish herself among Republican primary voters as the safer option, posting to X/Twitter that "a vote for [former President Donald] Trump is a vote for more chaos." And as if to bolster Haley's argument, the ex-president's omnipresent influence over congressional Republicans has so far not borne fruit in 2024.

Just this week, the House of Representatives' Republican majority failed to garner enough votes to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and to pass a stand-alone funding package for Israel. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky) hasn't fared much better, with many members of his caucus souring on his leadership after a legislative package to fund US allies overseas and fortify the Southern border imploded despite weeks of bipartisan negotiations.

To add to the GOP's woes, Republican National Committee (RNC) chair Ronna McDaniel has lost the confidence of her party. Trump supporters are calling for McDaniel's ouster as the cash-strapped RNC has continued to languish heading into a critical presidential election year. In late December, the RNC had just $9,96 million in cash on-hand, which is the smallest amount its had in its coffers since 2016. The Democratic National Committee, in the meantime, had more than $20 million in cash on-hand by the end of 2023, which broke all previous fundraising records.

"It’s not just a chaotic week," Biden ally Kate Berner told Semafor. "It’s chaotic because Donald Trump and congressional Republicans and the MAGA Republican Party can’t govern or deliver results for the American people."

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