Biden will support multilat---especially on economics.
Patrick ’21 [Dr. Stewart; 2021; James H. Binger Senior Fellow in Global Governance at the Council on Foreign Relations, PhD in International Relations and MSt in Modern European History from Oxford University, MA from Stanford University; Observer Research Foundation, “Global Competition: Law, Markets, and Globalization,” https://www.orfonline.org/expert-speak/biden-administration-future-multilateralism/]
International observers of US foreign policy can be excused for feeling disoriented. Just four years ago, Donald Trump entered the White House promising to put “America First” and repudiated seven decades of US internationalism. Since January, his successor, Joe Biden, has reasserted American global leadership and rededicated the United States to multilateral cooperation, including at the United Nations and other major international bodies. This new orientation is most obvious in global health, climate change, nuclear weapons, the Western alliance, and the defence of democracy. Although things are more complicated when it comes to trade, even here the president’s instinct is to work with others.