No, he should pick and choose his battles.
Obamacare is the perfect example of what I mean.
When introduced, it wasn't full on NHS, because that would have been intolerable at the time. But it was enough to cause, er... a
bit of rage to say the least. Obama sunk quite a lot of political capital into it.
Over time, repeals failed, by the time Trump got in office Obamacare was ingrained enough to be indispensible. The roots had taken hold.
Now, in 2021, people have used it, saw the benefits, and it's not even an electoral issue. It's actually increasingly popular. Biden can now expand on it.
The Affordable Care Act wins 55% support among the public - its “highest rating” since becoming law nearly a decade ago, according to the latest Kaiser Family Foundation tracking poll.
www.forbes.com
It took a decade, but it's lasting, pretty much irreversible positive change. That's what I mean by incremental gains. Obama didn't go for the home run; he stopped at third base and waited for someone else to convert the big score later.
With climate change, it's honestly not the hot button topic you'd think it'd be in terms of controversy. There'd be some backlash sure, but it's an ever decreasing minority who deny it needs addressing and the actual impact of it won't be felt on daily lives in a visceral way. There's so many other issues right now that Biden rejoining the Paris Accords on Day 1 won't result in many eyelids batted IMO, bar from the usual airwaves shock jocks pronouncing American immediate doom etc. but that'd happen if Biden does
anything.