Probably. I'm worried about what will happen if democrats nominate someone too far to the left.
Put your mind at ease, it was Corbyn personally who was unpopular, the Labour parties platform was reasonably popular.
Probably. I'm worried about what will happen if democrats nominate someone too far to the left.
Are there any lessons to be learned from the British election?
Sounds like none of the Democratic nominees are pure enough to pass the test.
Sounds like none of the Democratic nominees are pure enough to pass the test.
Yup, definitely no difference between Pete and progressives like Sanders or even Warren.
I'm worried about what will happen if democrats nominate someone too far to the left.
Would you mind telling me what the relation is between my post and yours? I made no mention of "differences" or anything of the sort, and your post looks like it was composed by ponderingturtle, not you.
Perhaps I misunderstood your post then. What was your comment about purity tests referencing? I understood it to mean that my criticism of Pete was one that all the candidates would fail. Was this incorrect?
What I'm saying is that it seems like every single democratic candidate is being criticised as having _something_, legitimate or not, that's going to sink their chances. When it's not one thing it's another. Now, I can't view Twitter from here so I can't follow your link, so I don't know how 'bad' Pete's is, but it's starting to look like none of the candidates pass the test, either because they're undesirable by their own fault, or because the voters are too picky.
Either way, if this keeps on, Trump's going to be reelected.
Is there any evidence that a vigorous primary process damages the party's chances in the general election?
If HRC would have had some real competition, besides Bernie, in 2016, we might have never been in this mess to begin with.
I think she lost primarily because she was too exciting to voters. Unfortunately for us, it was the voters on the other side.Speaking of Hillary, remember how she lost, presumably because she wasn't very exciting to voters? That's what I'm talking about.
I think she lost primarily because she was too exciting to voters. Unfortunately for us, it was the voters on the other side.
I think she lost primarily because she was too exciting to voters. Unfortunately for us, it was the voters on the other side.
I agree with that.That bodes well for next time. Even his worst enemies never accused Trump of being a boring president.
I agree with that.
We don't need to worry so much about exciting our own base- Trump is doing that job for us with gusto.
We might take the lesson that if we are also able to keep the other side from getting too excited about our candidate, we can take the rust belt States necessary to regain the White House.
Or Biden, Buttigieg, Klobuchar, Steyer.Sounds like a plug for Bloombore.
The right has been calling us Socialists for so long that swayable voters recognize that for what it is and dismiss it.