Joe Biden didn't want the Supreme Court decision, that's clear. Joe Biden's campaign can feel the benefit, that's also clear. In a week when Team Biden needs the American public talking about something that isn't his frailty, the fragility of the rule of law will probably do. It did for him in a Monday evening address from the White House.
This was Atlanta +4, four days in which Democrats have clamoured for their president and candidate to front up in the media and confound the crisis spooking the party. The Supreme Court gave him the material to play with. Read more:Could Biden be replaced as election nominee?Former Trump aide Bannon 'proud' as he begins sentence The ruling will read as 'banana republic' to Democrats and it will register beyond the core vote.