If yall can’t even beat liberals in the primary stage, what does that say about your ideology? Form like Voltron? That’s forming a coalition dumbass.
Kamala lost because of racism and misogyny.
Gavin Newsom who is less left leaning than Kamala by the way beats Trump if he was the replacement candidate instead
Do you really believe the Democratic primary process is a fair one that encourages outside challenges?I don’t even know why you’re so mad. Focus on winning primaries and there won’t be anything to whine about.
It’s like you want to be handed victories instead of earning them.
Also if your ideology is so loved by the American people run candidates in red and purple districts so the party can actually gain power instead of cannibalizing deep blue seats we’d win anyway
they can't admit that. trump ran effective attack ads painting kamala as a far left liberal, using her ridiculous lines from the 2020 primary, because that was detrimental to her. no one likes progressives outside of dark blue areas, they're too fukking weirdI said Kamala was SEEN as too far left by the median voter.


Define fair?Do you really believe the Democratic primary process is a fair one that encourages outside challenges?
seems like a guy we should at least consider nominating
but "muh IDF, muh he covered up a murder"![]()
Enough of this brain dead babble that nobody is reading.…lets get to some content that's actually worthwhileZohran winning in NYC is nice but how about youlefties win in purple or red areas like liberals have then we can talk.
Are you retarded?
I said Kamala was SEEN as too far left by the median voter.
If they were secretly craving a leftie then why didn’t she do better with independents?
I know she isn’t a leftie by your standards dumbfukk
All I’m ask for is for you fukkers to win primaries, why is that so difficult?

I don't think everyone should win or be handed anything. I just think everyone should have a *real* chance to compete. And right now, they don't, because access to debates, media coverage, and fundraising networks are heavily dependent on insider backing or big-money support. And that makes the outcome predictable before most voters even hear from all the candidates.Define fair?
I think it’s slanted towards the establishment and more corporate friendly candidate but I also think if America was as left as touted that hurdle could be overcome.
The Republican establishment was biased against MAGA until they took hold of the party
We’re in a capitalistic society, if socialist, populist progressives and any candidates left of pro capitalism liberals wants to take hold of the power then they need to generate a movement that can overcome capital. The capital class of the Democratic Party isn’t going to give up power to candidates running on diminishing their power so taking power through the support of the people is the only way.I don't think everyone should win or be handed anything. I just think everyone should have a *real* chance to compete. And right now, they don't, because access to debates, media coverage, and fundraising networks are heavily dependent on insider backing or big-money support. And that makes the outcome predictable before most voters even hear from all the candidates.
You said yourself the process is slanted toward establishment and corporate-friendly candidates. If we acknowledge this, then we have to admit that outside candidates are starting out chasing people who've been given a head start. And with the amount of money flowing into politics, even in primaries, that's an almost impossible advantage to overcome. So it makes no sense to shift the burden onto outside candidates or make inferences about their ideology.
The MAGA comparison doesn't really hold either. They didn't beat their establishment through fairness, they did it through billionaire backing, right-wing media infrastructure, and a massive propaganda machine. That's not something a grassroots candidate trying to challenge corporate influence inside the Democratic Party could replicate.
It's just becoming hard to take the party seriously when they talk about "Democracy," while they leverage every institutional advantage to stamp out outside challenges.
No but as I mentioned earlier the dem establishment has abandoned basically the entire south and Great Plains. Which apparently is ripe full of eager economically anxious individuals just thirsting for a class based message. If there is anywhere to start it should be there. There is no dem competition and the people there (apparently) want to buy what you’re (not you literally) selling. That would be an easy way to get positive press and actual power by making inroads in those areas.Do you really believe the Democratic primary process is a fair one that encourages outside challenges?
Well then we are at the point where we will have to hope insert 80 year old establishment dem is going to have a change of heart or say fukk him and beat him despite the advantage he has.It's just becoming hard to take the party seriously when they talk about "Democracy," while they leverage every institutional advantage to stamp out outside challenges.
Everything you're saying here rests on the playing field being neutral and that the only thing standing between a movement and power is will or grit. You're describing an abstract version of democracy that ignores how the system is structured to protect people already in power.We’re in a capitalistic society, if socialist, populist progressives and any candidates left of pro capitalism liberals wants to take hold of the power then they need to generate a movement that can overcome capital. The capital class of the Democratic Party isn’t going to give up power to candidates running on diminishing their power so taking power through the support of the people is the only way.
I don’t know why those left of pro capitalist liberals would want the backing of the capitalist establishment anyway, doesn’t that run counter intuitive to their ethos?
IMO those left of the pro capitalist liberals should show worker solidarity proof of concept by going into areas of the country where the democratic establishment has left behind and win those races. If they can build a power base in areas where liberals can’t win then that’s the start of them being able to build a populist base through force and the liberal capital class would have to compromise.
Right now it seems like the left want to whine, shame and guilt trip liberals into power when simply put that’s not how the world works. Politics is a blood sport and maintaining power is the only thing that truly matters.
It’ll never be the lefts “turn” they have to find a way to take it by force
If a candidate hasn't built a coalition within the party, they don't have a chance to compete. No amount of fundraising, media coverage and debates can get a candidate over the finish line if there doesn't exist a support coalition within the party. We've seen this first hand with Sanders.I don't think everyone should win or be handed anything. I just think everyone should have a *real* chance to compete. And right now, they don't, because access to debates, media coverage, and fundraising networks are heavily dependent on insider backing or big-money support. And that makes the outcome predictable before most voters even hear from all the candidates.
You said yourself the process is slanted toward establishment and corporate-friendly candidates. If we acknowledge this, then we have to admit that outside candidates are starting out chasing people who've been given a head start. And with the amount of money flowing into politics, even in primaries, that's an almost impossible advantage to overcome. So it makes no sense to shift the burden onto outside candidates or make inferences about their ideology.
The MAGA comparison doesn't really hold either. They didn't beat their establishment through fairness, they did it through billionaire backing, right-wing media infrastructure, and a massive propaganda machine. That's not something a grassroots candidate trying to challenge corporate influence inside the Democratic Party could replicate.
It's just becoming hard to take the party seriously when they talk about "Democracy," while they leverage every institutional advantage to stamp out outside challenges.