The recent meeting was a success despite the naysayers.
democratic national committee
Posted inNewsletter
Democrats’ “Branding Problem” Is a Literal One
MAGA has mountains of merch. Why don’t Democrats?
Posted inPolitics
Hey, Democrats: Ignore Green Party Presidential Candidate J**l St**n
The perennial third-party presidential aspirant can’t be a spoiler if voters don’t know she exists
Posted inPolitics
Orange (County) Is Still the New Blue
Democrats lost two congressional seats in Orange County, California. But a slate of down-ballot victories suggest a long-term commitment to growing the local Democratic party paid off in 2020.
Posted inFeatured, Political Animal, Politics
How Democrats Can Put Bloomberg’s Money to Good Use
It’s high time the party spent some time and resources on Nebraska’s Second District.
Posted inFeatured, Political Animal, Politics
How Democrats Can Win Back the Swing States
They lack a voter turnout infrastructure where they most need votes in 2020. This group wants to change that.
Posted inPolitical Animal
The DNC Went Out of Its Way to Make the Debate Process Fair
Contrary to complaints from candidates who didn’t make the cut, voters want it to winnow the field.
Posted inPolitical Animal
The RNC Won’t Even Pretend to Support a Fair Primary Process
Let’s remember what the Russian hacks of the DNC accomplished for Donald Trump and the Republican Party back in the summer of 2016. Here is how the New York Times reported on the immediate fallout once the pilfered emails were released to the world by Julian Assange: Democrats arrived at their nominating convention on Sunday […]
Posted inPolitical Animal
A Super Decision by the DNC?
Perhaps you can call it a political revolution. Democratic Party officials voted Saturday to strip superdelegates of much of their power in the presidential nominating process, infuriating many traditionalists while handing a victory to the party’s left flank. The measure’s overwhelming approval – met by cheers in a hotel ballroom here – concluded a tense […]
Posted inPolitical Animal
Will Democrats Simply Ignore an Ossoff Loss?
Two years ago, after the unusual outcome of the Kentucky gubernatorial election (where Democratic candidate Jack Conway, who had been leading in the polls against Republican contender Matt Bevin, lost to Bevin by nine points), I observed that the Kentucky Democratic Party should at least try to verify the outcome of the election via a […]
