Questions for the audience:
Do all politicians of a political party agree to support the official party platform?
Are citizens who vote for political party politicians also supporting the party platform? If not supporting, are they validating it?
There are two incompatible movements in today's Democratic Party.
The Republican's reverse-Robin Hood policies, plus Trump's ability to insult everyone, have given the Democrats a historic opportunity according to polls.
There's a storm brewing, can you feel it? Gale force winds, fifty foot waves, death, destruction, the 2018 Election.
Would you vote for the republican party?
Will you vote for the democratic party?
The Washington Post released a poll the other day with an unsurprising headline: Poll: Trump’s performance lags behind even tepid public expectations
Last week I posted this essay about how unhappy the AFL-CIO is about being taken for granted by the Democratic Party for decades.
The partisan Democratic echo chambers may be dancing the jig right now, but I remember how the Iran-Contra Scandal didn't help with Dems win the White House in 1988. Nor did the Clinton impeachment help the Repubs win the 1998 mid-term elections.
Progressives around the country have been shaking up the Democratic Party and most Democratic voters support them.
This is good news for the United States of America:
Progressives all over the country are mobilized.
They've beaten establishment candidates in Birmingham, Alabama and Jackson, Mississippi, and may soon do the same in Atlanta, Georgia and Albuquerque, New Mexico.
