Trump issued a bold challenge to President Biden for a second debate, proposing an unmoderated, “no holds barred” discussion between the two candidates.
Trump criticized Biden’s performance in the first debate, which sparked concerns within the Democratic party about Biden’s competence and calls for him to step down.
However, Biden has firmly dismissed calls for his resignation, asserting his determination to stay in the race and face Trump again.
Trump suggested the second debate would be a chance for Biden to “redeem himself” and demonstrate his presidential mettle without any constraints.
The former president even proposed a televised golf match between the two, offering Biden a 20-stroke advantage and a $1 million charity donation if he won.
While a second debate is scheduled for September, the feasibility of Trump’s immediate challenge is questionable as Biden is currently occupied with the NATO summit.
Despite Biden’s lackluster performance in the first debate, a significant number of Democratic lawmakers have continued to support his candidacy, emphasizing the democratic process that led to his nomination.