Democratic strategists work to undermine third-party movement No Labels

Democratic strategists and allies of President Biden worked to undermine the third-party movement No Labels, which declined to field a presidential candidate in the 2024 election due to the lack of a 'hero' candidate. The group was seen as a threat to Biden's re-election chances.

Current Events

President Biden expressed concerns to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu about civilian deaths in Gaza and aid worker safety. No Labels announced they will not run a presidential candidate in 2024. A federal judge ruled border officials are responsible for children in makeshift encampments on the U.S.-Mexico border. Far-right individuals are building a parallel economy with their own platforms. NPR recommends 'La Chimera' movie, 'A Brief History of the Future' TV show, Hanif Abdurraqib's book, and music by Adrianne Lenker and Gustaf.

Recent Political Developments

President Biden discusses with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, No Labels decides against running a third-party presidential candidate, and a court ruling states border officials are accountable for children's welfare.

No Labels ending efforts for 2024 presidential ticket

No Labels is ending its efforts to create a presidential ticket for a moderate candidate in the 2024 election due to the inability to recruit a viable candidate and running mate.

No Labels ends effort to launch bipartisan 2024 presidential ticket

No Labels, the centrist group working towards launching a bipartisan 2024 presidential ticket, has ended its effort due to the lack of viable candidates. The announcement came after the death of former Senator Joe Lieberman, a key figure in the organization. Despite this, No Labels continues to pursue ballot access in 21 states.

Political Strategy

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie considered running as an independent candidate with No Labels but ultimately decided against it. President Joe Biden missed an opportunity to reach out to Christie and other anti-Trump Republicans, potentially impacting the upcoming election.

Funeral service for Joe Lieberman

Former Connecticut senator and vice presidential nominee Joe Lieberman, known for his pragmatic, independent streak, is being honored at a funeral service in Stamford, Connecticut. Lieberman, who came close to becoming the first Jewish vice president in 2000, passed away at the age of 82 from complications from a fall.

No Labels Unity Ticket for 2024 Election

No Labels is working on putting together a 'unity ticket' for the 2024 election, reaching out to former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie for a potential third-party presidential bid.

No Labels forming a bipartisan presidential ticket

No Labels, a centrist group, is moving towards launching a third-party presidential ticket by announcing a committee to vet candidates. The candidates must adhere to the group's core beliefs and endorse their policy booklet. No Labels aims to provide a bipartisan alternative to the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees in the 2024 election.

Ohio Senate Race Controversy Over No Labels Meeting

Republican Senate candidate Matt Dolan faces criticism for alleged meeting with No Labels, a third-party political group known for promoting liberal positions. Controversy arose when a Zoom call promotion by No Labels included Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose, leading to backlash from opponents.

Cancellation of Zoom Call Between No Labels and Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose

A planned Zoom call between No Labels and Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose was canceled after reports leaked, causing backlash. LaRose has taken money from LinkedIn cofounder Reid Hoffman, who has ties to anti-Trump activities and controversial figures.

Speculation about Nikki Haley launching a third-party bid

Speculation is mounting about Nikki Haley potentially launching a third-party bid as she struggles to win delegates leading into Super Tuesday. Despite the rumors, Haley has stated her place is in the Republican Party.

Speculation around Nikki Haley's Potential Third-Party Bid

Speculation is growing about Nikki Haley launching a third-party bid as she struggles in the Republican primary race, with No Labels expressing interest. Despite polls showing her beating President Biden, Haley has dismissed the idea of a No Labels bid, emphasizing her loyalty to the Republican Party. The article also discusses fundraising, endorsements, and the logistical challenges of launching a third-party campaign late in the presidential race.

Potential Third-Party Run by Nikki Haley

No Labels, a political organization advocating for third-party runs, is considering Republican Nikki Haley as a potential candidate for a third-party ticket in the upcoming November elections. However, Haley's campaign spokesperson stated that she has no interest in running third party.

Potential 'No Labels' Candidate: Nikki Haley

Joe Cunningham, national director of 'No Labels', expressed interest in having Nikki Haley as their candidate if she drops out of the GOP race. 'No Labels' aims to offer another choice if Americans are unhappy with the presumptive nominees. They will decide on a candidate after Super Tuesday.