The persistent obsession with Donald Trump seems to be driving the Democratic Party further away from the mainstream American public.
Recent analyses reveal a staggering disconnect between Democratic priorities and those of the average voter.
Amidst pressing issues that matter to families — such as border security and economic relief — many Democrats continue to focus on divisive topics like transgender rights in sports and late-term abortion.
Polling indicates that these issues resonate with only a small fraction of the electorate, leaving the party vulnerable.
Political commentator Scott Jennings highlighted how Democrats are aligning themselves with the minority on critical issues, calling this strategy a "dumb" approach that ignores the sentiments of the majority.
This detachment speaks volumes about the current state of the Democratic platform.
While Donald Trump signs executive orders to keep boys out of girls' sports, Democrats appear to rally behind an increasingly unpopular stance that merely showcases their priorities.
Their insistence on championing fringe issues, rather than addressing the core concerns of the electorate, has resulted in an approval rating of just 31 percent.
Critics argue that while Trump thrives on championing key concerns of the average American, the Democrats are bogged down by Trump Derangement Syndrome, which has incapacitated their ability to govern effectively.
This mental block against Trump seems to overshadow their capacity to see the bigger picture, leading many to believe they are losing touch with their constituents.
It also raises questions about their readiness for the upcoming election cycle, especially as Trump continues to dominate political discourse and garner support.
In the battle for public opinion, Democrats may find themselves outmaneuvered by a former president who has shown a remarkable ability to tap into the priorities that matter most to voters.
The outlook is clear: unless Democrats recalibrate their message, they risk further alienation from mainstream America, giving Trump and the Republican Party the upper hand in future politics.
Sources:
rumble.comamericanthinker.comtownhall.com