Take Mamdani won high-income, college-educated voters. He also did particularly well in New York City's gentrified neighborhoods, like Ridgewood and Bushwick. At the same time, he struggled among black voters and voters without a college degree.
"That's an interesting coalition," Vice President JD Vance noted. "Maybe it works in the New York Democratic primary. I don't think it works particularly well in the United States at large."
"His victory was the product of a lot of young people who live reasonably comfortable lives but see that their elite degrees aren't really delivering what they expected," Vance added.
"And I say that not to criticize them, because I think that we should care about all the people in our country. ... But we have to be honest about where his coalition is. It is not the downtrodden. It is not poor Americans. It is not about dispossession. It's about elite."
"How could privileged whites march around with a straight face decrying white privilege?" Vance asked. "How could progressives pretend to love conservative Muslims despite those Muslims' views on gender and sexuality? But the answer is obvious. ... The radicals at the far left, they don't need a unifying ideology of what they're for, because they know very well what they're against."
"What unites Islamists, gender studies majors, socially liberal, white urbanites, and Big Pharma lobbyists? It isn't the ideas of Thomas Jefferson or even of Karl Marx," Vance added. "It's hatred. ... This is the animating principle of the American far left."
While President Donald Trump continues to deliver big wins for the American people, the Democrat base is becoming increasingly desperate.
Several Democrat lawmakers have expressed concerns as their constituents grow increasingly frustrated with what they view as inaction.
"We've got people who are desperately wanting us to do something. ... No matter what we say, they want [more]," Democrat Rep. Brad Schneider of Illinois said.
"Some of them have suggested ... what we really need to do is be willing to get shot," another Democrat said.
These lawmakers, most of whom spoke to Axios on the condition of anonymity, also said most of these voters were "white, well educated, and live in upscale suburban or urban neighborhoods."
"What I have seen is a demand that we get ourselves arrested intentionally or allow ourselves to be victims of violence, and ... a lot of times that's coming from economically very secure white people," one Democrat said.
The "big tent" of the Dems will come crashing down.
Quote from: Prof Emeritus at Fawk U on July 08, 2025, 10:52:11 AMThe "big tent" of the Dems will come crashing down.
That tent is getting smaller all the time.
Quote from: DKG on July 08, 2025, 10:09:40 AMTake Mamdani won high-income, college-educated voters. He also did particularly well in New York City's gentrified neighborhoods, like Ridgewood and Bushwick. At the same time, he struggled among black voters and voters without a college degree.
"That's an interesting coalition," Vice President JD Vance noted. "Maybe it works in the New York Democratic primary. I don't think it works particularly well in the United States at large."
"His victory was the product of a lot of young people who live reasonably comfortable lives but see that their elite degrees aren't really delivering what they expected," Vance added.
"And I say that not to criticize them, because I think that we should care about all the people in our country. ... But we have to be honest about where his coalition is. It is not the downtrodden. It is not poor Americans. It is not about dispossession. It's about elite."
"How could privileged whites march around with a straight face decrying white privilege?" Vance asked. "How could progressives pretend to love conservative Muslims despite those Muslims' views on gender and sexuality? But the answer is obvious. ... The radicals at the far left, they don't need a unifying ideology of what they're for, because they know very well what they're against."
"What unites Islamists, gender studies majors, socially liberal, white urbanites, and Big Pharma lobbyists? It isn't the ideas of Thomas Jefferson or even of Karl Marx," Vance added. "It's hatred. ... This is the animating principle of the American far left."
Rich progtards are the enemy of working class people.
Quote from: DKG on July 08, 2025, 10:09:40 AMTake Mamdani won high-income, college-educated voters. He also did particularly well in New York City's gentrified neighborhoods, like Ridgewood and Bushwick. At the same time, he struggled among black voters and voters without a college degree.
"That's an interesting coalition," Vice President JD Vance noted. "Maybe it works in the New York Democratic primary. I don't think it works particularly well in the United States at large."
"His victory was the product of a lot of young people who live reasonably comfortable lives but see that their elite degrees aren't really delivering what they expected," Vance added.
"And I say that not to criticize them, because I think that we should care about all the people in our country. ... But we have to be honest about where his coalition is. It is not the downtrodden. It is not poor Americans. It is not about dispossession. It's about elite."
"How could privileged whites march around with a straight face decrying white privilege?" Vance asked. "How could progressives pretend to love conservative Muslims despite those Muslims' views on gender and sexuality? But the answer is obvious. ... The radicals at the far left, they don't need a unifying ideology of what they're for, because they know very well what they're against."
"What unites Islamists, gender studies majors, socially liberal, white urbanites, and Big Pharma lobbyists? It isn't the ideas of Thomas Jefferson or even of Karl Marx," Vance added. "It's hatred. ... This is the animating principle of the American far left."
Wealthy white libtards are a cancer on our planet.