Re: A Better Democrat Party
Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2024 2:54 pm
That is the most milquetoast statement I have recently hear from you!Immanuel Can wrote: ↑Sat Nov 16, 2024 1:58 am Maybe they need a more broad view of the lives of American women, and a policy that reflects more real women's interests, one that appeals not merely to radical Feminists but to ordinary women and perhaps even to centrist and conservative ones. That would be a good strategy.
Let me correct it a little bit. The Democrat Party has allowed itself to become colonized by people carrying an ideological and spiritual disease. It is like a cluster or a complex knot of deviant ideas that have been used in processes of perversion of children's minds. I focus on children because, inevitably, anything that adults do becomes the substance of what is taught to children. It has also infested the Republican Party's agenda but less intensely.
But here's the thing: They (the Dems) are not going to make any such changes! For the time being they are going to double-down on deviancy.
Here is a article title from today;'s NYTs:
Democrats Draw Up an Entirely New Anti-Trump Battle Plan
The party’s early preparations to oppose the next Trump administration are heavily focused on legal fights and consolidating state power, rather than marching in the streets.
Right now, and obviously, the Democrat narrative, the forward force it had and lost, is turning back into itself and, in the manner that ressentiment functions, seeking out its weapons. It will come roaring back soon enough.Democrats envision flexing their power in these states to partly block the Trump administration’s policies — for example, by refusing to enforce immigration laws — and to push forward their vision of governance by passing state laws enshrining abortion rights, funding paid leave and putting in place a laundry list of other party priorities.
Some of the planning in blue states began in 2023 as a potential backstop if Mr. Trump won, according to multiple Democrats involved in different efforts. The preparations were largely kept quiet to avoid projecting public doubts about Democrats’ ability to win the election.
“States in our system have a lot of power — we’re entrusted with protecting people, and we’re going to do it,” said Keith Ellison, the attorney general of Minnesota, who said his office had been preparing for Mr. Trump’s potential return to power for more than a year. “They can expect that we’re going to show up every single time when they try to run over the American people.”
The Democratic effort will rely on the work of hundreds of lawyers, who are being recruited to combat Trump administration policies on a range of Democratic priorities. Already, advocacy groups have begun workshopping cases and recruiting potential plaintiffs to challenge expected regulations, laws and administrative actions starting on Day 1.