JUPITER, Fla. (Reuters) - Joe Biden calls Dick Cheney the "most dangerous" vice president in U.S. history for how he expanded his powers and wants a lower-key role for himself as Barack Obama's No. 2 if they win next week.
Biden, a veteran Delaware senator known for his foreign policy experience and congressional connections, says he is not looking for a special portfolio as vice president and sees his job as being Obama's trusted adviser if the Democrat beats Republican John McCain in the Nov. 4 presidential election.