Democratic Party 📍
Democrats Are Split Over How Much The Party And American Democracy Itself Are In Danger | FiveThirtyEight
Facing a Republican Party with a growing anti-democratic contingent, Democrats are debating what to do — to bolster their party and, in the view of some in the party, American democracy itself. At the heart of the discussion is how much structural reform do the nation’s governmental and electoral systems need.
This debate is largely happening in public, in op-eds and on Twitter. But it’s mostly in the background, lurking behind basically everything that is happening in the Democratic Party — like which issues to prioritize, whether to try to work with Republicans in Congress and, most of all, whether to ditch or reform the Senate filibuster. It’s often implicit, rather than explicit, as the people doing the debating are trying to persuade — but not annoy — a small group of people in the party who will ultimately decide the Democrats’ posture on these issues: President Biden and a handful of senators.
President Barack Obama
President Barack Obama
11/19/20 by NPR
Web player: https://podcastaddict.com/episode/115452321
Episode: https://play.podtrac.com/npr-381444908/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/fa/2020/11/20201119_fa_fapodthurs_1-f21967bd-4b3a-4ad4-96bd-bb34df6fd3bd.mp3?awCollectionId=381444908&awEpisodeId=936643487&orgId=1&d=2891&p=381444908&story=936643487&t=podcast&e=936643487&size=46153017&ft=pod&f=381444908
In his first interview with Terry Gross, President Barack Obama talks about birtherism and fake news, and reflects on what he misses most about being president — and why he still has faith in democracy. The first volume of his memoir about his presidency is ‘A Promised Land.’
This is a really interesting podcast. I do miss Barack Obama. While I didn’t agree with all of his policies, I voted for him twice and I always thought he was a very thoughtful individual.
Final Night of the Democratic Convention – FactCheck.org
As the socially distanced convention came to a close, Joe Biden accepted the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination with a speech that was largely accurate, but lacked context in some instances