President Biden's re-election campaign was initially built on the strategy of highlighting the potential dangers of a second Trump administration. However, recent events, including a lackluster debate performance and growing concerns about his ability to effectively govern, have cast doubt on this approach.

Some of Biden's allies believe that he needs to shift his focus back to Trump and the potential threats posed by his presidency. They argue that Biden needs to convince voters, including fellow Democrats, that he is capable of handling the job and that Trump is a serious threat to the country.

The Biden campaign has long sought to make Trump the central focus of their messaging. This was evident in Biden's initial speech about Trump's attempt to overturn the 2020 election, as well as in the millions of dollars spent by Biden's allies to block the No Labels effort. The campaign has also attempted to highlight the anniversaries of news regarding abortion rights, likely in an effort to draw attention to Trump's stance on the issue.

However, the recent challenges faced by Biden have raised questions about the effectiveness of this strategy. Some believe that Biden needs to do more to address the concerns of voters who are uneasy with his performance as president. Others argue that he needs to find a way to connect with voters on a more personal level.

It remains to be seen how Biden will adjust his campaign strategy in the coming months. However, it is clear that he faces a number of challenges as he seeks to win re-election.