Americans across the nation weighed in on whether President Biden should run for reelection in 2024, with a vast majority telling Fox News he should not seek a second term.

"No, I don't think Biden should run again," Emma, a Nashville resident, said. "I just think he's too old, and he's lost it and people have really lost respect for him."

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But David, of Washington, D.C., disagreed.

"He has the most experience of most anybody since he's been on the Hill for over 36 years," David he told Fox News. Of the more than two dozen Americans Fox News interviewed, only one other person supported Biden seeking a second term.

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Biden, 80, hasn't formally announced a reelection bid. He entered the White House in January 2021 as the oldest presidential candidate to be elected and would leave office at the age of 86 should he complete a second term.

Another Nashville resident doubted Biden’s mental acuity.

"I feel he's incompetent," the man told Fox News. "He can't even finish sentences."

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A Yuma, Arizona, man said he believes Biden may be unfit for office.

"I'm not sure he's gonna be up for it physically or, quite frankly, cognitively," he told Fox News.

Biden represented Delaware in the U.S. Senate for 36 years before serving as vice president under Barack Obama from 2009 to 2017. The octogenarian has faced repeated criticism over whether his age affects his presidential performance.

"I do think we need a younger voice and younger face in the presidential candidacy for the Democratic Party," Aidan, a Bellingham, Washington, resident who voted for Biden in 2020, told Fox News.

To hear more Americans sound off on Biden's possible bid for a second term, click here.

New Jersey is now requiring all students in grades K-12 to be taught "media literacy" as a means of fighting so-called misinformation.

"Our democracy remains under sustained attack through the proliferation of disinformation that is eroding the role of truth in our political and civic discourse," Gov. Phil Murphy, D., said in a statement. "It is our responsibility to ensure our nation’s future leaders are equipped with the tools necessary to identify fact from fiction."

"K-12 media literacy education will empower future leaders to accurately assess information — essential in preserving our democracy in a time of disinformation," he added in a tweet.

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Murphy signed the bill after it passed on a bipartisan basis last month in the state legislature. The law is aimed at helping students better determine credible sources by learning the difference between news and opinion, as well as primary and secondary sources, and improving their research methods and literacy skills.

"School librarians and media specialists and teachers would be enlisted to help develop standards for information learning, including digital, visual, media, textual, and technological literacy. The law requires that public hearings be held on the standards before adoption by the state Board of Education," The Philadelphia Inquirer reported about the law.

The bill's defenders frame it as a means of combating the spread of falsehoods online on topics like the 2020 election and coronavirus pandemic, but some critics are uncomfortable with the idea of the government declaring what is and isn't absolute truth, as things once dismissed as crackpot theories like the Wuhan lab-leak hypothesis have become more mainstream as time passed.

"Isn't that amazing? The government's now involved in what's misinformation and what isn't," Fox News contributor Joe Concha said Saturday on "Fox & Friends Weekend."

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A New Jersey parent himself, Concha assailed Murphy as a "master of disinformation and hypocrisy," pointing to his administration's stringent COVID-19 policies and accusations of hypocrisy when it came to masking.

"Disinformation" has become a ubiquitous term in modern political combat, with Democrats and liberal media members often baldly using the word to label certain opinions and viewpoints. 

Concha noted that he would have been accused of spreading disinformation at one point for saying that Hunter Biden's laptop was not a product of Russian intelligence, a talking point that was pushed heavily from liberal media outlets in the run-up to 2020.

"Who decides what's truth and what isn't? It certainly shouldn't be the teachers unions and the government… It's going to be weaponized," Concha said. "It's so subjective."

A federal Disinformation Governance Board under the Department of Homeland Security came under severe criticism last year and was hastily disbanded.