How should Democrats resist Trump this time around? The answer isn't clear. Eight years ago, liberal voters flooded the streets, week after week, to protest Trump's actions on immigration, climate change and women's rights. This time, they're much quieter and far less unified. They lack a galvanizing leader. They're divided over ideology, strategy and tactics. Elected Democrats aren't sure how to battle a president whom more voters wanted than didn't. And many of their supporters are demoralized and resigned, choosing to tune out the news altogether.
Pete
Begin forwarded message:
From: The New York Times <nytdirect@nytimes.com>
Date: March 7, 2025 at 6:34:25 AM EST
To: peteandtess@gmail.com
Subject: The Morning: The new resistance
How should Democrats resist Trump this time around? The answer isn't clear. Eight years ago, liberal voters flooded the streets, week after week, to protest Trump's actions on immigration, climate change and women's rights. This time, they're much quieter and far less unified. They lack a galvanizing leader. They're divided over ideology, strategy and tactics. Elected Democrats aren't sure how to battle a president whom more voters wanted than didn't. And many of their supporters are demoralized and resigned, choosing to tune out the news altogether.
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