No Labels won't run a third-party campaign after spending millions trying to recruit a candidate

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

47% : While No Labels' decision may disappoint people seeking a potentially viable third-party option, it came as a relief to Democrats who have long feared that a No Labels ticket would undermine Biden's coalition and help Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee.
33% : Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., ruled out running and former Gov. Larry Hogan, R-Md., decided to run for U.S. Senate.
30% : Many voters do not have favorable views of Biden and Trump, a dynamic that No Labels had sought to address.
28% : We must come together to defeat the biggest threat to our democracy and country: Donald Trump.
19% : "Millions of Americans are relieved that No Labels finally decided to do the right thing to keep Donald Trump out of the White House," said MoveOn executive director Rahna Epting, a No Labels' critic.
16% : The No Labels group said Thursday it will not field a presidential candidate in November after strategists for the bipartisan organization failed to attract a high-profile centrist willing to seize on the widespread dissatisfaction with President Joe Biden and Donald Trump.

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