The New York Times editorial board published an op-ed in which it issued a sound drubbing to the Democratic Party. The piece details the mistakes Democrats made before and after the 2024 presidential election and gives several recommendations on how the party can rebound after its devastating defeat last year.
The criticism was well deserved. But will the party’s leadership listen?
The piece begins by highlighting how badly the Democrats lost in the latest election and points out how the party doesn’t seem to be learning its lesson.
Despite narrowly losing the 2024 presidential election, Democrats experienced widespread setbacks, losing control of the Senate, failing to reclaim the House, and winning fewer than half of the governor and state legislature races. However, instead of introspection, many party leaders have settled on external explanations, blaming issues such as inflation and voter turnout. Ken Martin, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, captured this sentiment, saying, “We’ve got the right message… What we need to do is connect it back with the voters.” Similarly, Gov. Tim Walz, the party’s vice-presidential nominee, dismissed attempts to court Trump voters, stating, “I don’t think we’re going to win over those 77 million that voted for Donald Trump… I’m concerned with the 90 million who stayed home.”
The editorial board notes that the Democrats’ excuses ignore a myriad of deep-seated problems with the party’s policies and political strategy. It points out how voters did not trust Democrats to handle issues such as immigration, crime, government spending, foreign policy, and several others.
The authors point to the party’s bleak approval ratings, noting that only “27 percent of Americans now have a favorable view of the Democratic Party,” their lowest ratings in decades. Even worse for Democrats, the party is “now at a point where the more people vote, the better Republicans do,” according to data scientist David Shor. […]
— Read More: townhall.com
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