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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

A group called No Labels aims to shake up the 2024 presidential race,

but does a third party candidate have any realistic path to victory in America's electoral system?

Welcome, I'm Kyle Peterson with the Wall Street Journal.

We are joined today by my colleagues, columnist Kim Strassel, and editorial board member,

Meneh Uguay-Barrouha.

Paul suggests that most of the country is not particularly interested in seeing a rematch in 2024

between President Biden and President Trump, but that's where the two-party primaries

seem to be heading. On the Democratic side, President Biden has no substantive opposition,

though some minor candidates are holding surprisingly well.

There's a new poll out recently by St. Anselm College in New Hampshire that shows Biden at 68%

support among Democratic primary voters with Robert Kennedy Jr. at 9%, and Marion Williamson at 8%.

So, suggesting some weakness on that side, if a real Democratic heavy hitter wanted to come in

and challenge President Biden, on the Republican side looking at the real clear politics natural

average, Trump is up by 31 points, about 52%, run to Santa's second with 22%, and then all the way

down to Mike Pence at 6%. And so, Enter No Labels, which is preparing to give voters another option

what it's calling its insurance policy 2024, and notably this group has already gotten access

to the ballot, gotten its line on the ballot in five states. Let's listen to Chief Strategist Ryan

Clancy on C-SPAN in April. No labels has been working since early last year to get ballot access

...