The global populace, spanning continents from the Americas to Europe and Asia, is expressing increasing dissatisfaction with the policies of Globalist leaders, which they perceive as obstructive to social harmony and economic progress.
A novel term has emerged from this discontent, a call for these leaders to 'do the Biden' - a phrase that is rapidly gaining traction.
As reported by Gateway Pundit, the phrase 'do the Biden' is being used in several nations allied with the United States, with citizens questioning why their leaders are not following President Biden's example and stepping down to allow fresh leadership.
The New York Post reported, "President Biden, 81, made history in July by dropping his reelection bid under intense pressure, and now demands for some other world leaders to follow suit and skedaddle from office are taking hold using variations of the new catchphrase."
This sentiment is particularly prevalent in three allied nations where current leaders are grappling with low approval ratings and impending elections. These include the least popular German Chancellor in history, Olaf Scholz, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, and the embattled Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
German news outlet Der Spiegel recently posed the question, "Why isn't Scholz doing a Biden?" while discussing the regional election losses suffered by Scholz's coalition. "The chancellor could follow the example of US President Joe Biden: Instead of clinging to power and letting himself be taken apart piece by piece in the coming months, he is clearing the way for a new political start," the outlet wrote.
Canadian broadcaster CBC also speculated, "Could Trudeau go next?" in response to Biden's decision to withdraw from the 2024 US presidential race. Despite this, Trudeau remains steadfast in his intention to lead his Liberal Party.
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has also been suggested to be 'having a Biden moment' after his resignation from the leadership of his party, the Liberal Democratic Party. "Biden is out, and Kishida should retire quickly and honorably, too," a LDP official told Japanese newspaper Asahi Shimbun. A member of Kishida's cabinet also suggested to the Japan Times, "We need to closely watch the impact of [Biden's withdrawal] on the party leadership race."
These Globalist regimes, including the US, Germany, Canada, and Japan, are all wrestling with issues of cost-of-living and stagnant economic growth. Biden, who shares a close relationship with Trudeau, Kishida, and Scholz, also shares many of their controversial principles and policies. This shared ideology and the mounting dissatisfaction among their citizens may well be the catalyst for a global shift in leadership, as the call to 'do the Biden' continues to echo around the world.
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