Joe Biden's political party has been encouraged to "gracefully dump" the US President ahead of the next election, as new poll figures rank him at a record low.
The Democrats leader's approval rating hit an all time low this week, as 34 per cent of respondents agreed that Biden was doing a good job in The White House.
The survey, conducted by Monmouth University, found 61 per cent of respondents were "dissatisfied" with the President's performance since succeeding Donald Trump in 2021.
Vice President Kamala Harris fared slightly higher than the 81-year-old, scoring an approval rating of 35 per cent.
Lee Cohen questioned how the Democrats could 'gracefully dump' President Joe Biden
GB News
In a discussion with Former Adviser of Great Britain to the US House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee, Lee Cohen, GB News presenter Nigel Farage reacted to the polling, stating that Biden is "completely unfit" to be President.
Farage added that the American leader "gets worse and worse, and becomes more and more embarrassing".
Sharing his view on Biden's tenure as US leader, Lee Cohen said the plummeting polling rates are a "historic low".
Cohen explained: "Indeed, this is just unprecedented, numbers like 34 per cent, but I think well deserved, and notwithstanding all efforts of the Biden administration to tout sort of nonexistent accomplishments.
"The public are not fooled because we know what we're spending at the cash till."
Nigel agreed, questioning if the Democrats will "dump" Biden before next year's election.
Nigel stated: "It's all becoming too awkward, they've got their convention in July of next year. They can't stick with this man, can they?"
Cohen replied: "Logic would say how can they stick with a man with unprecedentedly low popularity ratings?
US President Joe Biden has ranked below Vice President Kamala Harris in the latest polls
Reuters
"With every passing week and every passing day, it looks more difficult and head scratching - how are they going to gracefully dump Biden?
"But I'm with you. I don't think when the day arrives that he'll be the nominee.
"But I don't yet know how we'll get there."
