It's not a conspiracy, the DCCC just tends to have affluent people who want to protect their own interests.
The problem is the DCCC is often choosing the worse candidates as we've seen in a number of instances. It's not that they're just sitting on the sidelines and letting the voters decide (this would be preferable), they're telling the more popular candidates to drop out of races altogether (this happened in CO when Steny Hoyer was caught on tape and it's happened in a number of other races). And as stated previously it's not that they're just bad at picking the right person to support, it's purely ideological.
The problem is the DCCC is often choosing the worse candidates as we've seen in a number of instances. It's not that they're just sitting on the sidelines and letting the voters decide (this would be preferable), they're telling the more popular candidates to drop out of races altogether (this happened in CO when Steny Hoyer was caught on tape and it's happened in a number of other races). And as stated previously it's not that they're just bad at picking the right person to support, it's purely ideological.
It's not a conspiracy, the DCCC just tends to have affluent people who want to protect their own interests.
If you agree with me why ask the silly question?Welcome to Earth. Are you new here?
I wasn't talking about the 2016 presidential election and honestly the downstream effects of the more local elections that were completely underfunded was the bigger issue there.If you're referring to Hillary, I'd disagree. Assuming there was a conspiracy to get her to the election quickly, it was based on a desire to get the party past the division and criticism that was happening between the two factions and sometimes the broader Dem agenda. The country's decision was already a foregone conclusion somewhat early. And as the obvious goal was to give Hillary the best chance to beat Trump by limiting internal criticisms of her, that's not a bad thing.
For your first quote, I'm not gonna go through and name every race where it's happened but the one where Steny Hoyer was caught on tape trying to get someone to drop out of the race was in CO. There were a number of races cited as well, including older races when Rahm Emanuel was running the show. I could pull up the article from the Intercept but they named off a number of races.The issue I have with some Berniecrats is they want their candidate to win without actually doing the hard work of convincing voters that their person is the best choice. If Dem candidate for Congress Kepler wants to implement single payer for all, he needs to convince voters about how its going to be worth the massive tax increases that come with it. If he can't do that, its not some Establishment conspiracy that he didn't get the nomination.
Kelly Ayotte is a yes. Thinks the vote will be bipartisan.
Kelly Ayotte lost her election in 2016, meaning she matters about as much as I do.
Wait so a former Senator doesnt count? Could have sworn they got a vote.
Scooby is on a roll today.
Yep. I'm rolling. I forgot she had lost. Sue me. Oh, that's right. You never forget anything. And you're never on a roll. Must be nice.
Want a tissue?
So where did you pull this info from?
Nope. Don't want a tissue. Just want my country back.
I saw her interviewed on Sunday morning. Missed the first part obviously.
As for the quoted, most people are already convinced, that isn't the problem.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">At this point, any candidate or official who doesn’t support Medicare for All could be seen as holding a “fringe” stance in the Democratic Party.<br><br>Americans overwhelmingly want single payer. We know it has the power to transform life for working people.<br><br>Let’s make it happen. <a href="https://t.co/Ldr6VBHYSR">https://t.co/Ldr6VBHYSR</a></p>— Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@Ocasio2018) <a href="https://twitter.com/Ocasio2018/status/1032763778193125376?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 23, 2018</a></blockquote>
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Whew, droppin' bombs. But no, universal healthcare isn't a "fringe" stance, sorry dude. To be clear, it should be, but it's not.