Most are stone cold liberals/progressives….
That part of the party ain’t doing too good these days…
Matter of fact?
They’ve had the door closed in their faces….
Question is?
What do they do?
A LOT are pissed at a party that cannot get past just ONE US Democratic Senator from West Virginia….
And?
President Biden seems to be dragging things down…
In order for Democrats to defy dire electoral forecasts in November, strategists say, their base must vote with the fervor they showed in 2020 — including the youngest Americans, who turned out in record numbers overwhelmingly for President Biden….
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But Biden’s popularity with the under-30 crowd has declined since he took office, unnerving campaigns who see presidential approval ratings as a gauge of how elections will shake out. A New York Times/Siena College survey found that a mere 1 percent of 18-to-29-year-olds “strongly approve” of the president’s job performance.
Midterms draw fewer voters than presidential races and frequently come down to which side can persuade their core voters to show up. That’s an especially heavy lift for the party of a first-term president, history shows, made heavier now by the weight of rising inflation and crime that Republicans expect will motivate droves to turn out for the GOP….
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They’re angry the Democrat-led Congress has failed to do more onreproductive rights, gun violence and student loans, among other issues. They’re tired of fundraising emails from politicians they feel have let them down.
“In the next four months, if there isn’t something substantive done on the issues they care about, there is a real danger that young voters will not vote or volunteer on campaigns to the same degree as they did in 2020,” said David McLennan, a political science professor and poll director at Meredith College in Raleigh. “They are very unhappy with the ability of Democrats to get stuff done.”….
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In about half of states where reliable data is available, meanwhile, researchers at Tufts University flagged that the number of 18-to-24-year-olds who were registered to vote in June is lagging behind the 2018 pace, especially for freshly eligible ballot casters.
“It gets harder when we keep winning elections and nothing is happening. Not everyone’s going to be like: ‘Okay, yeah, let’s go vote for them again.’ ”— Albaro Reyes-Martinez, 21, a senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the College Democrats’ president