Dante
We Are The Third Man
Poll Suggests a Possible Path Forward for Democrats - Nate Cohn
You’re reading The Tilt newsletter. Nate Cohn, The Times’s chief political analyst, makes sense of the latest political data.
Dante is not...
"A surprisingly clear majority of the Democratic coalition is mostly fine with where the party stands on the issues overall. Only 20 percent say it’s “too far” to the left; only 17 percent say it’s “too far” to the right. The dissatisfaction with the Democratic Party seems less about its ideology and more about its failures to stop President Trump — whether in the last election or once in government.
With Democrats generally satisfied with the party’s ideological position, the poll arguably contains the outlines of a potential path forward for the party. Respondents offered relatively clear answers on three basic questions that have divided the party since the last election: They say Democrats should embrace economic populism, oppose aid to Israel and find modest ways to shift toward the center on the cultural issues thought to have contributed to President Trump’s victory in 2024."
...surprised. Dante, does not follow the crowd. Our own observations and analysis has us agreeing with most all of what Nate Cohn reads in this poll Times/Sienna poll. Many Americans are far too comfortable with their lifestyle vs alternatives proposed, by the left within the party. Outside of the party? Bernie is Not a Democrat. Like Trump, he's a sideshow act in the unfolding experiment we call Democracy in America.
You’re reading The Tilt newsletter. Nate Cohn, The Times’s chief political analyst, makes sense of the latest political data.
Dante is not...
"A surprisingly clear majority of the Democratic coalition is mostly fine with where the party stands on the issues overall. Only 20 percent say it’s “too far” to the left; only 17 percent say it’s “too far” to the right. The dissatisfaction with the Democratic Party seems less about its ideology and more about its failures to stop President Trump — whether in the last election or once in government.
With Democrats generally satisfied with the party’s ideological position, the poll arguably contains the outlines of a potential path forward for the party. Respondents offered relatively clear answers on three basic questions that have divided the party since the last election: They say Democrats should embrace economic populism, oppose aid to Israel and find modest ways to shift toward the center on the cultural issues thought to have contributed to President Trump’s victory in 2024."
...surprised. Dante, does not follow the crowd. Our own observations and analysis has us agreeing with most all of what Nate Cohn reads in this poll Times/Sienna poll. Many Americans are far too comfortable with their lifestyle vs alternatives proposed, by the left within the party. Outside of the party? Bernie is Not a Democrat. Like Trump, he's a sideshow act in the unfolding experiment we call Democracy in America.