In a closed door briefing for MPs,Labor’s national secretary outlined how the party would avoid the pitfalls of the Democrats’ celebrity-heavy campaign.
How to respond to Trump’s triumph recalls how the Democrats answered Reagan. Bill Clinton’s election-winning shift had Reaganite notes,but what made for good politics often made for terrible policy.
Last week,a historically unpopular government got thrown out of office. Despite what many pundits are suggesting,there is nothing extraordinary about that.
It turns out that Democrat voters’ definition of the threat to democracy was completely different to Republicans’. But voters preferred Trump’s version.
Some Democratic governors are moving to inoculate their states from Trump’s policies,raising their profiles as the party searches for a new leader.
More Americans ended up voting for Trump,even though many didn’t like him. Why? Because they liked the Democratic Party less.
As the treasurer moves to calm economic fears after Trump’s victory,AUKUS fan and former secretary of state Mike Pompeo has been snubbed for a White House job.
As a young white man who grew up in America’s rural south,I understand the people Trump was courting. Despite working for Kamala Harris,on paper,I’m one of them.
Donald Trump has won the vote in Arizona,giving him all seven battleground states that were considered tight contests in the election.
While unusual for opposing political camps to create conspiracy theories from the same material,supporters of both sides have fixated on Democrats’ underperformance.
Following the president-elect’s camp,it often looked like the wheels were coming off. But maybe his team knew something the rest of us didn’t.