Author:Joe Biden

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Joseph Robinette Biden, Jr. (1942—)

Vice President of the United States, with Barack Obama, succeeding Dick Cheney. Democratic Senator from Delaware (1973 - 2008).

Joseph Robinette Biden, Jr.

Works

• Floor Statements

2008 Campaign Debates

• 2007 U.S. Democratic Party Debate - (26 April 2007)
• 2007 U.S. Democratic Party Debate - (3 June 2007)
• 2007 U.S. Democratic Party Debate - (28 June 2007)
• 2007 U.S. Democratic Party Debate - (30 October 2007)
• 2007 U.S. Democratic Party Debate - (15 November 2007)
• 2008 U.S. Vice-Presidential Debate - (2 October 2008)

Speeches

• Toward Enlightened Nationalism - (28 October 2003)
• Address to the People's Congress of Libya - (3 March 2004)
• The Purpose of American Power - (12 April 2005)
• A New Compact for Iraq - (21 June 2005)
• America's Purpose: Leadership for a New Security Consensus - (6 September 2005)
• Turning the Corner in Iraq - (21 November 2005)
• Commencement Address at Syracuse University, College of Law - (21 May 2006)
• National Security and Civil Rights - (3 April 2007)
• Remarks to the National Governors Association - (2 December 2008)

As Vice President

• Middle Class Working Families Task Force - (30 January 2009)
• Time to put middle class front and center - (30 January 2009)
• Remarks at the 45th Munich Conference on Security Policy - (7 February 2009)
• Remarks on infrastructure investment - (11 February 2009)
• The Good of the Nation - (17 February 2009)
• To Imagine the Unexpected - (18 February 2009)
• Work for Our People - (19 February 2009)
• Green jobs are a way to aid the middle class - (27 February 2009)

Weekly Addresses

The Vice President has filled in for the President to deliver several weekly addresses:

• "Restore the American Dream" (12/04/10)
• "A Single Act of Kindness" (05/28/11)
• "Increase the Pace" (11/05/11)

Middle Class Task Force

• First Meeting, Panel One (27 February 2009)
• Green Jobs: A Pathway to a Strong Middle Class (27 February 2009)

Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they are works of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).