Last weeks presidential debate in US proved to be a pivotal moment, that sparked fears across US democrats, but equally important shockwaves among global US allies.

Chief among the many fears is of another Trump presidency, which is expected to cast doubt and more worries into the collectivism theory of approaching global
issues.

Former President Trump is known for his isolationist approach in tackling collective challenges and his disregard for major intercontinental shortcomings.

Last week’s Biden’s performance had substance but lacked the desired style of power and authority which left democrats contemplating a change of rearguard, to bring in a younger candidate with a more competitive edge.

Biden’s age has become his greatest detractor, despite himself ruling his last week’s wobbly display as a ‘one bad night’.

Across the Atlantic ocean, NATO coalition will be sweating badly after witnessing that Biden performance. Many would describe it as a bigger step towards uncertainty and unpredictability at such an important juncture towards dealing with Russia, in its efforts to redraw European map through its unprovoked war against Ukraine.

Recent reports have seen support for president Biden from his vice president and prominent senators and congressmen and women but it still falls short of breathing confidence to supporters and candidates in the democratic ticket, heading to the November elections.