In an unprecedented display of familial support, First Lady Jill Biden has been a constant presence at her son Hunter Biden's federal gun trial in Wilmington, Delaware. With key family members testifying for the prosecution or defense, the Biden family has shown great determination to ensure Hunter does not face his legal battle alone.

Last week, Jill Biden's commitment to her son was on full display as she traveled from a solemn ceremony in Normandy marking the 80th anniversary of the D-Day invasion to the front row of a Delaware courtroom. After briefly attending Hunter's trial, the first lady then returned to Paris for a state visit at Élysée Palace. The arduous transatlantic commute exemplified the lengths to which the Biden family has gone to support their son in his time of need.

While every family faces personal challenges, the public exposure of Hunter Biden's struggles with addiction during an election year has magnified the matter. But the Biden family remains resolute in their determination to support Hunter. Mrs. Biden, accompanied by a rotating cast of relatives, has been a regular fixture in the courtroom, balancing her family responsibilities, first lady duties, and her own career.

Elizabeth Alexander, Jill Biden's communications director, remarked that the first lady's ability to juggle her various responsibilities is central to her character. The ongoing trial, with its explicit details surrounding Hunter's addiction, has undoubtedly presented challenges. Yet, the president's family remains united in their support for Hunter Biden.

Hunter Biden, who pleaded not guilty to the charges, openly acknowledges his struggles with drug addiction. In his memoir, "Beautiful Things," he candidly discusses hitting rock bottom following the death of his brother Beau in 2015. However, his defense lawyers maintain that he did not consider himself an "addict" at the time he filled out the gun purchase form in 2018.

President Joe Biden, keen to avoid any appearance of interference in his son's case, has chosen to steer clear of the courtroom and has spoken minimally about the trial. However, his public role as a father has long been intertwined with his political career. Biden's commitment to his family was evident when, at the age of 30, he was sworn in as Delaware's junior senator while his young sons recovered from a tragic car accident that claimed the lives of his wife and baby daughter.

Although the president has refrained from commenting on the case, he released a brief written statement as Hunter's trial commenced, expressing unconditional love and support for his son. "Our family has been through a lot together, and Jill and I are going to continue to be there for Hunter and our family with our love and support," Biden affirmed.

Despite being in Normandy, President Biden was asked in an ABC interview if he believed his son would receive a fair trial and whether he would consider pardoning him in the event of a guilty verdict. The president responded with a succinct "yes" to both questions, maintaining his belief in the justice system and his commitment to his son.

As Hunter Biden's federal gun trial resumes, the unwavering support of the Biden family continues to make headlines. The trial will undoubtedly test their resolve, but Jill and Joe Biden remain steadfast in their belief in their son's strength and resilience.