- Joined
- May 22, 2015
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Pennsylvania
It’s been more than 10 months since Democrats were crushed by an election that cost them not only the White House but both chambers of Congress. After the humiliating loss, Democrats vowed to change. They promised a new message and a revamped push to connect with voters who had abandoned their party. But skeptics within the party argue there has been little movement, and their frustration is showing.
“It’s like watching a family of cockroaches who have just been blasted by a can of Raid in the middle of the night and the lights are now on,” said John Morgan, a prominent Democratic donor and injury lawyer, describing the state of his party.
“They are discombobulated,” Morgan said, echoing an exasperation shared among more than a dozen Democratic operatives and donors interviewed by The Hill. “How has the Democratic Party changed since the last election? Amazingly we’ve gotten worse,” said Democratic strategist Chris Kofinis. “No message. No vision. No strategy.”
“The Democratic Party is two parties, socialists and benevolent capitalists,” Morgan said. “Both factions are opposed to each other, as demonstrated in New York City. … The problem they have is each message will **** off the other faction.”