A consistent pattern has emerged within the Biden administration as the White House is often slow to release information and slow to react when news breaks.
Not everyone agrees this is a bad thing, but there seems to be a broad consensus that President Joe Biden and company like to take their time when communicating to the public."Should the Biden administration be more aggressive responding to events? The answer is yes," said Democratic strategist Brad Bannon."Should the president answer to every blip that pops up on the radar and shoot from the hip like Trump? No.
For example, the Chinese balloon that controlled news cycles for the last several weeks first popped up in the press on Feb. 1. But Biden did not speak at length about the situation until Feb. 16, more than two weeks later, and even then he did not take any questions following his prepared remarks. And this week, Biden conducted an annual physical that was delayed by three months, leaving reporters to hound White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre about what was going on in the interim.
Along with the Super Bowl interview, the president also elided the traditional end-of-the-year press conference and often creates confusion when he does take questions. "Part of this is deliberate," he said."They're saying, 'We will engage where we want to, and we won't be pressed by artificial deadlines.'"
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