The promotional campaign for the US elections is high in the states. Joe Biden on Sunday criticized President Donald Trump and leading Senate Republicans for trying to jam through a replacement for the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and requested more legislators to stand with a pair of GOP colleagues who oppose the election-season rush. The unusual televised appeal from the Democratic presidential candidate to Republican senators reflected the fierce maneuvering that has followed Ginsburg’s death at 87 on Friday.
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Biden said, 'Her passing upended a campaign that had, until then, focused on Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic, the nation’s economic collapse and racial unrest that has stoked protests in US cities.' US President Trump has said he plans within days to name a woman to supersede the liberal icon, and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell was moving toward the first hearings this week. Just hours before Biden spoke, a second Republican senator, Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, joined him. Susan Collins also opposed efforts to fill Ginsburg’s seat before the next president is elected.
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It takes four Republicans to break ranks to keep Trump’s nominee off the court. Attention quickly focused on Sen. Mitt Romney of Utah, who voted to convict Trump on one count of impeachment, and Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa, a former chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Biden confirmed that those Republicans and others like them were his target audience when he warned that Trump’s plan was an “abuse of power.” “Uphold your constitutional duty, your conscience,” said Biden, speaking in battleground Pennsylvania. “Let the people speak. Cool the flames that have engulfed our country," he further added.
