Biden at the time of sending the campaign: I do not have to be angry & # 39; to win

Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe Robinette BidenHillicon Valley: Trump-backed Florida County is one of two hacked by Russians | Sandberg rejects calls to break Facebook | Conservative groups call on WH to end Amazon talks over Pentagon contract In recent years, many factors have prevented presidential candidates from preparing for the next legislature. MORE is fighting for a unity theme and is pushing back those who might ask Democratic presidential candidates to be "angry" in their attempt to assume President TrumpDonald John TrumpComey: Barr "refines his own department", according to GOP spokesman Mueller, Flynn contacted him during an investigation into a special advocate: report The acting secretary of DHS threatened to to resign after confronting Miller: report.

Biden is scheduled to hold a campaign event in Philadelphia on Saturday to officially launch his candidacy for the White House. He presents himself as a rallying speaker in a decisive state that splits his popular vote between Trump and Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Dem: Trump helps GOP to clear his backlog of enthusiasm; Ohio: a big problem The Hill's 12:30 Report: Trump threatens imprisonment for "treason" and "espionage" Several factors have prevented presidential candidates from "presenting" these last years. in 2016.

"Some say that Democrats do not want to hear about unity – that they're angry – and the more angry you are – the better it is." That's what they say [you] Biden will say, according to extracts disseminated by his campaign.

"Well, I do not think so, I think the Democrats want to unify this nation, that's why we've always lived, unity," Biden said.

While focusing on unity, Biden also keeps the pressure on Trump, hitting him as a hard-core ruler.

"If the American people want the president to add to our division, lead with a closed fist, a closed hand and a hard heart, demonize opponents and vomit hatred – they do not need me. They already have a president who does exactly that, "says Biden.

"I run to offer our country – Democrats, Republicans and Independents – a different path."

Biden quickly became the favorite in the Democratic presidential circle, overtaking all national polls since he announced his candidacy for the White House last month and garnering millions of dollars in donations.

However, he remains concerned about criticisms of some leftist topics such as criminal justice reform and the treatment of sexual harassment, many of the party's progressive flank asking if he is the ideal candidate to lead a increasingly diverse and liberal party.

The former vice president seems ready to launch his campaign's appeal to white-collar working-class voters who, traditionally, voted Democrats but supported Trump in 2016, a message aimed at reclaiming the Rust Belt states like Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin.

Biden, from Scranton, is also based in Philadelphia. He has repeatedly cited his Pennsylvania roots and his nickname "middle-class bourgeois" to suggest he understands the hardships of American blue-collar workers.