In the last moments of his presidency, Joe Biden engaged in controversial political actions aimed at protecting his family and allies, including granting preemptive pardons to relatives involved in alleged influence-peddling. Additionally, he pardoned notable figures such as Anthony Fauci and military leaders, which critics argue reflects a self-serving strategy. Coupled with executive decisions that bolstered his party's goals at potential expense to broader American welfare, Biden’s exit exemplifies a focus on personal and party interests over national concern, mirroring criticisms previously directed at Trump.
Biden's final acts in office included granting pardons to family members and others, reflecting a self-serving political strategy that disregards national interests.
Critics label Biden's actions as self-serving political moves designed to protect his family's interests, overshadowing significant impact on the nation.
The pardons and last-minute decisions by Biden are seen as an effort to solidify his power and shield allies as he exits the presidency.
Despite warnings of executive overreach, Biden's final actions indicate a continuation of his administration's priorities, prioritizing party interests over national welfare.
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