Good news! The wise and learned Democratic establishment leadership has decided to share with us what principles the party will stand for.
Aren't you excited!?!

On Monday, I am told, congressional Democrats — in the Senate and the House together — will roll out a legislative policy agenda, their de facto 2018 campaign platform. The details, after months of haggling and cat-herding, could yet disappoint, but the broad outlines as described to me are exactly what the doctor ordered.

I'm all tingly in anticipation.

As important as what’s in it is what’s not. Democrats jettisoned social and foreign policy issues for this exercise, eschewing the identity politics and box-checking that has plagued Democratic campaigns in the past, most recently Hillary Clinton’s. This will be purely an economic message.
They also resisted invitations to steer the party toward the center (as pollster Mark Penn advised) or in a more progressive agenda. This is meant to be a populist manifesto that doesn’t conform to the left/right debate but instead aims to align Democrats with ordinary, middle-class Americans fighting powerful special interests.

Uh, yeah. I can see where this one is going already.

Titled “A Better Deal: Better Skills, Better Jobs, Better Wages,” it is expected to have many Democratic staples — tax increases on the rich, affordable college, infrastructure spending, higher wages, job training, paid family leave and the like — and a few new ones.

Wasn't there supposed to be something new?
You know what's missing from this list? Only the most important issue on everyone's mind.
Medicare For All.

Eight months. Eight months and this is all you morons can come up with?

Hashed out over several months by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (N.Y.) and Sen. Chris Van Hollen (Md.), with House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (Calif.), DCCC Chairman Ben Ray Luján (N.M.), and Reps. Hakeem Jeffries (N.Y.), Cheri Bustos (Ill.) and David Cicilline (R.I.)...

Well, that certainly explains why there is nothing bold or exciting here.
62 percent of public believes it is "the federal government's responsibility to make sure that all Americans have health care coverage", including 80 percent of Democrats, and you corrupt bastards couldn't get on board with this.
Useless.