Biden’s VP Pick: Who, How, Why, and What Happens Next
Sam Potolicchio was named one of “America’s Best Professors” by the Princeton Review, the Future Leader of American Higher Education by the Association of Colleges and Universities, and winner of the OZY Educator Award as one of the six outstanding American educators. He was also profiled in a cover story on his leadership curriculum by Newsweek Japan as the “Best Professor in America”. Professor Potolicchio is President of the Preparing Global Leaders Forum and Distinguished University Professor, Department Chairman and Vice-Dean of the Faculty of Political Science at the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration and teaches in the EMBA programs at the McDonough School of Business at Georgetown and at the Mannheim Business School (Germany). He is a visiting lecturer at University of Bologna (Italy).
Overview
Joe Biden is the oldest presumptive nominee in history. Of the previous five oldest nominees only Reagan was able to win. Biden’s historic victory in the Democratic primary and his early declaration that he would select a woman, has placed considerable attention on his choice. Who is most likely to win the sweepstakes? Who should be the selection? How is Biden making his pick and why will he select his running mate? And most importantly, what will happen after he makes up his mind?