Democrats are projecting confidence as they ride voter enthusiasm to special election victories and a positive-looking midterm election outcome. Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin joins Alex Witt to discuss the intra-party debate over progressivism, Republicans’ cash-on-hand advantage, and more.
By Susan Quinn As the civilized world fights rising antisemitism, it’s very helpful to look at wisdom from one of the bravest soldiers in the battle against this scourge.
Moderates and progressives are both seeing victories in Democratic primaries, raising questions as to how big the Democratic party’s tent can get. Former Special Assistant to President Biden, Meghan Hays, and former senior advisor to the Harris-Walz 2024 Campaign Adrienne Elrod join Alex Witt to discuss this and more.
AI:Democratic advisors Meghan Hays and Adrienne Elrod are pushing back against media narratives claiming deep fractures within the party due to progressivism. Despite ongoing reports of internal division between moderates and the progressive wing, insiders suggest that both factions are successfully securing primary victories, indicating a functional coalition rather than an imminent collapse. This comes amidst continued speculation regarding how large the Democratic tent can grow as they navigate various primary cycles.Open
Perchance AI By Frank Friday Much of America is freaking out over the Marxist takeover of the Democratic Party, but for anyone who paid attention, this wasn't hard to foresee. It has been coming for generations.
Modern feminists will likely blame 'all the misogyny in the world' for their lack of education, but the culpability actually lies with the feminists themselves.
AI:The modern feminist movement has failed its own members by suppressing essential biological education under the guise of progressivism. Actress Allison Janney’s experience highlights a systemic deficiency: an educational vacuum regarding fertility caused by radical ideological shifts. Rather than acknowledging this self-inflicted ignorance, the leftist media apparatus and activist groups predictably deflect blame onto "misogyny" to shield their failed social experiments from scrutiny.Open
In a recent interview, Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez distanced herself from the 2020 era of progressivism.
AI:Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is attempting to distance herself from the previous era of progressive activism, referred to as "Woke 1.0," following recent commentary where she described that specific movement as "crazy." This strategic pivot comes as various political analysts and commentators debate whether her rebranding is a genuine shift away from past radicalism or a tactical maneuver to maintain influence within the Democratic Party amidst growing tensions regarding socialist and progressive ideologies.Open
While the burgeoning democratic socialist movement is getting a lot of attention in advance of the 2026 midterm elections, a parallel dimension of wokeism quietly […] Source
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) left the door open Sunday to either running for president in 2028 or challenging fellow New Yorker and Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer. Why it matters: Ocasio-Cortez is emerging as a leading potential heir to the movement built by Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), and whichever path she chooses could reshape the future of Democratic politics. Driving the news: ABC's Jonathan Karl asked Ocasio-Cortez on "This Week" whether she would run for president, after noting a recent New Hampshire poll showed her leading the prospective Democratic field. - "I'm focused on winning the midterms. I'm running for Congress right now," she responded, before adding, "I haven't ruled out the possibility, and I'm…