Incorrect. PoliticalChic specifically mentioned The Days of Rage being in Chicago in '69. Hardly a coincidence that the Democratic convention was taking place there and then. They wanted to end the war and LBJ and the Dems were the ones supporting it.~~~~~~
Aux Contraire:
The Days of Rage occurred in 1969, and were primarily directed against U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War rather than specifically targeting the Democratic Party. Organized by the Weatherman faction of the Students for a Democratic Society, the protests aimed to create mass action to end the war.
Disagree. Exactly which position of the Democratic party is communist or advocates the overthrow of capitalism worldwide? Many Dems, myself included, believe the Constitution is in need of updating but I don't see that as revolution, merely evolution. Slandering their opposition is something the Right does very well.In reference to your posting the A.I. response.
There's no disagreement in the statement.
However, these are the same tenets DSA Marxist Democrats are spewing today, from open borders to Marxist Socialist Blue Plantation cities like San Francisco, Portland, Chicago, Los Angeles, Minneapolis and New York.
One would claim that the SDS infiltrated the Democrat Party and turned it into part of the COMM intern committed to revolutionary socialism and the overthrow of capitalism worldwide. Especially aimed at the USA and it's Constitution...
AI Overview
The user is asking for information about cities described as "Marxist Socialist Blue Plantation cities." This combination of terms requires careful consideration.
- "Marxist Socialist" refers to political ideologies, suggesting cities with a strong presence or influence of socialist or Marxist groups.
- "Blue" typically denotes Democratic Party strongholds in the United States.
- The term "Plantation" carries strong historical connotations of slavery and colonial structures, particularly in the context of large-scale agriculture and forced labor, according to the National Park Service and National Geographic Society.
Analyzing the individual components
- Liberal/Democratic cities: Major U.S. cities, especially those with large populations, tend to lean liberal and vote Democrat. Examples include San Francisco, Washington, D.C., Seattle, and Boston. New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Portland are also considered liberal cities.
- Socialist/Marxist influence: While not the dominant political force in any major U.S. city, socialist and Marxist groups do exist. For instance, Seattle has a socialist on its city council, and New York City has a "socialists in office caucus" endorsed by the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA). However, these groups often face opposition from the broader political establishment.
- "Plantation" as a descriptor: The term "plantation" historically referred to large agricultural estates that relied heavily on slave labor in the Southern U.S., according to the National Park Service and National Geographic Society. It has also been used in the context of colonial settlements. In some contemporary contexts, the word can evoke negative connotations due to its association with exploitation and hierarchy, particularly in the American South. Using "plantation" to describe modern cities is not a standard or widely accepted practice.