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Top related persons:
Jared Abbott - 2 Biden - 2 John B - 1 Judis - 1 Ruy Teixeira - 1 Will Marshall - 1 Fred DeVeaux - 1 David Byler - 1
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Chicago , Los Angeles , New York Philadelphia
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Center - 2 Democratic - 2 Democratic Party - 1 Progressive Policy Institute - 1 “ - 1 Washington Post - 1 Republican Party - 1 Jacobin - 1

Search resuls for: "Jared Abbott"


2 mentions found


☆ Opinion | Does Biden Have to Cede the White Working Class to Trump?
  + stars: | 2024-02-21 | by ( Thomas B. Edsall | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
A chorus of political analysts on the center left is once again arguing that the Democratic Party must reclaim a significant share of racially and culturally conservative white working-class voters if it is to regain majority status. “For Victory in 2024, Democrats Must Win Back the Working Class,” Will Marshall, the founder and president of the Progressive Policy Institute, wrote in October 2023. “Can Democrats Win Back the Working Class?” Jared Abbott and Fred DeVeaux of the Center for Working-Class Politics asked in June 2023; “Democrats Need Biden to Appeal to Working-Class Voters” is how David Byler, the former Washington Post data columnist put it that same month. First, is the Democratic attempt to recapture white working class voters a fool’s errand? Is this constituency irrevocably committed to the Republican Party — deaf to the appeal of a Democratic Party it sees as committed to racial and cultural liberalism?
Persons: John B, Judis, Ruy Teixeira, Will Marshall, Jared Abbott, Fred DeVeaux, Biden, David Byler Organizations: Democratic Party, Progressive Policy Institute, “, Center, Washington Post, Democratic, Republican Party
☆ How Democrats Can Win Workers
  + stars: | 2023-06-13 | by ( David Leonhardt | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +4 min
Today, I’ll be writing about what Democrats might do about the problem, focusing on a new YouGov poll, conducted as part of the Center for Working-Class Politics study. A key point is that even modest shifts in the working-class vote can decide elections. If President Biden wins 50 percent of the non-college vote next year, he will almost certainly be re-elected. But candidate messages that explicitly mentioned race were unpopular. Democrats who have won difficult recent elections, including both progressives and moderates, have often presented a blue-collar image.
Persons: I’ll, Biden, ”, Bhaskar Sunkara, Matthew Yglesias, Mark Kelly of Arizona, Marcy Kaptur, Jared Abbott, Harry Truman, Franklin Roosevelt Organizations: Center, Democratic, Jacobin, Voters, Ohio, Progress, Swing Locations: Chicago , Los Angeles , New York, Philadelphia
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