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A resistance movement was born in the wake of Donald Trump’s 2016 victory, sending thousands of people into the streets wearing pink hats and signs with punchy slogans. “I think that folks are very angry and are going to be turning out,” Rachel O’Leary Carmona, the executive director of Women’s March, told NBC News. “We have a heavy focus on absorption,” O’Leary Carmona said. “It’s also not enough to dust off the 2016 ‘resistance’ playbook. We can’t fold like picnic chairs because we fielded a loss,” O’Leary Carmona said.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, Trump’s, Trump, ” Rachel O’Leary Carmona, Women’s, It’s, O’Leary Carmona, , , ” O’Leary Carmona, “ It’s, Maurice Mitchell, Mitchell, MAGA, Rahna Epting, ” Epting, “ Trump Organizations: NBC, Women’s, Washington, Working Families Party, NBC News, Trump, Families Party Locations: Seattle , Chicago, Philadelphia, Berkeley , California, New York, Washington, There’s
A new report commissioned by a labor-backed group is examining a problem many Democrats might rather ignore: the exodus of working-class voters from the party they used to call home. Some voices on the left have downplayed the significance or even denied the loss of working class voters, but the data is increasingly clear and signs of realignment are everywhere. “We take the right wing and Republican Party seriously when they say they want to be the party of the working class,” Mitchell said. Too often, the report argues, working-class voters are thought of as white men without college degrees, likely involved in a trade like plumbing. If nothing else, Mitchell hopes the research will push Democrats to take seriously the erosion with working class voters and to move beyond one-size-fits all stereotypes when thinking about how to talk to working-class voters.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Ohio Sen, JD Vance, Donald Trump’s, “ I’ve, MAGA, , Maurice Mitchell, it’s, ” Mitchell, Harris, Mitchell Organizations: Republican, Republicans, Working Families Party, Working, Democratic, NBC News, Republican Party, HIT, Biden Locations: Ohio, New York,
There are two pivotal events that seem to have ignited the new era of solidarity between some young American activists and the people of Palestine. The first came in the form of Palestinian activists expressing support on social media for the 2014 protests in Ferguson, Mo., which activists describe as an uprising, not just a series of protests. Around that time, a small delegation of Palestinians even traveled to Ferguson and St. Louis to meet with American activists. It called back to a time when an American figure as notable as Malcolm X spoke out for the Palestinian cause. Even activists who didn’t make these journeys describe coming to this cause in part through personal connections with Palestinians and Palestinian Americans.
Persons: Cherrell Brown, Ferguson, St, Louis, Ahmad Abuznaid, Trayvon Martin, Marc Lamont Hill, Abuznaid, Hill, Malcolm X, Amanda Seales, “ we’re, Biden, Shaun King, King, Maurice Mitchell, ” Tiffany Loftin, Charles, , Donald Trump Organizations: American, Palestinian, United, Defamation League, The Daily News, Facebook, Twitter, Working Families Party, Democratic Party, Biden Locations: Palestine, Ferguson, Mo, Israel, Jerusalem, Palestinian American, United Nations, Gaza
WASHINGTON — At stake in this year’s key Senate races is not just the balance of power between the parties, but within them. Now this year's Senate races represent one of the toughest electoral challenges yet for the modern progressive movement. These groups will back progressives in open Senate races, but have yet to recruit someone to run against an incumbent Democrat. But both Fetterman and Barnes then went on to be elected lieutenant governor, statewide victories that helped them convince party insiders they could win U.S. Senate races. John Fetterman, the Democratic Senate nominee in Pennsylvania, greets supporters at Nether Providence Elementary School, in Wallingford on Oct. 15.
Most members of the Congressional Black Caucus are twice as old as the median Black person living in the US. The Congressional Black Caucus, a powerful voice for Black Americans, is significantly older than those it speaks for. Clay had replaced his father, William Lacy Clay Sr., a civil-rights icon and founding Congressional Black Caucus member who had represented the area since 1969. Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty ImagesThe Congressional Black Caucus is reckoning with a leftward shift it's struggled to embrace. A spokesperson for the Congressional Black Caucus did not respond to Insider's request for comment.
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