When did Americans start to doubt Biden as commander-in-chief?

President-elect Joe Biden announces members of his climate and energy appointments at the Queen theater on December 19, 2020 in Wilmington, DE.
President-elect Joe Biden announces members of his climate and energy appointments at the Queen theater on December 19, 2020 in Wilmington, DE. Photo credit Joshua Roberts/ Stringer

In any other year, Nov. 7 would just be another autumn day.

Listen to the latest episode of "Connect the Dots" below.

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When did Americans start to doubt the Commander in Chief?
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In 2020, however, it was a day that no American would ever forget.

Following what some would call a tumultuous four years under the Trump administration — capped by the COVID-19 pandemic — and following four days of intense speculation and non-stop media coverage, former Vice President Joe Biden was projected to win the 2020 presidential election.

Fast forward a year later and the approval rating of President Biden and his administration is nowhere near as high as the public had hoped.

Between his COVID mandates, economic recovery plans and withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan, Biden's agenda has not been popular with Americans.

"It's about performance: what you're delivering, what you’re discussing, and what you're proving to the American people," CBS News Chief Correspondent Major Garrett told "Connect the Dots" about Biden and the Democratic party.

Featured Image Photo Credit: Joshua Roberts/ Stringer