All the former vice-president had to do to come out ahead of Sanders was not screw up. He managed that and more to win and settle the questions of who should be the nominee.
Biden gave voters who watched the debate a clear choice in the remaining primary elections and, if successful there, a defining one in November.
For the first time since the Democratic primary debates began, the stage will see just two candidates: Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders.
The state joins Louisiana in postponing its primaries because of the global coronavirus pandemic.
Joe Biden went into the primaries Tuesday as the presumptive nominee. With four out of six clear wins, including Michigan, he came out as the inevitable one.
Biden’s wins, including a massive victory in Michigan, is not just a message. It’s a thundering shout from voters that “enough is enough.”
He joins a growing list of former rivals who are jumping on the Biden bandwagon while holdout Elizabeth Warren has not endorsed anyone.
Biden supported the Brady Bill that, for a time, outlawed sale of assault-style weapons and implemented more stringent restrictions on ammunition capacities.
Will the Biden juggernaut continue to build or will Sanders rebound? One of the many questions still facing Democrats.
Can youngsters make the difference in the campaign of a candidate in his 70s? An unanswered question for the Sanders campaign.