Summary

Historians suggest Democrats might have fared better against Donald Trump by embracing the economic issues championed by Senator Bernie Sanders, who has long pushed for a focus on “bread-and-butter” concerns for working-class voters.

Despite Kamala Harris’s progressive policies, polls showed Trump was favored on economic issues, particularly among working-class and Hispanic voters.

Historian Leah Wright Rigueur argued that Sanders’ messaging on economic struggles could be key for future Democratic strategies.

Sanders himself criticized the party for “abandoning” the working class, which he said has led to a loss of support across racial lines.

  • Vespair
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    6 days ago

    If we had run Bernie in 2016, Trump would still be nothing but a punchline.

        • vga@sopuli.xyz
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          6 days ago

          It’s one think to think that Sanders is correct, but to think that the American people would have voted for him in 2016 is just extremely delusional.

          • inv3r510n@lemmy.world
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            6 days ago

            Every trump voter I know would of went for him. Explain how counties that twice went to Obama in a landslide magically flipped to trump in a landslide. You won’t.

          • ZILtoid1991@lemmy.world
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            6 days ago

            Okay, maybe he would have alienated like a small percentage of liberals that thought he was “too radical” and he will bring a holodomor on the US for some reason. Maybe some of those Bernie bros were just troll pretending to like him, so they could play the “why I left the left”. Still, he not only could have won a lot of Republicans, but even more people who normally abstaining from voting.

  • Grandwolf319@sh.itjust.works
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    6 days ago

    You guys need to think of the DNC as more of a for profit business.

    From that perspective, they were super successful in making so much money.

    Remember, there can be more money made when you intentionally lose, similar to butch in pulp fiction.

    • Bakkoda@sh.itjust.works
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      6 days ago

      Every single text i got had donate in the first sentence. The DNC had a very singular message this cycle and it was donate. It shows the flaws in the system and it shows the flaws in the party. Until i start seeing serious conversations about serious fuckin issues like repealing Citizens United, universal healthcare and proper privacy laws I can no longer consider the DNC a serious organization.

      • Bakkoda@sh.itjust.works
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        6 days ago

        And just to clarify, gender identity, abortion rights, reproductive rights all fall into privacy for me. It’s only my business.

        • Eugene V. Debs' Ghost@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          5 days ago

          And it should be, those harm no one but yourself, and it shouldn’t even be harmful then. What someone identifies, had an abortion, who they love, shouldn’t impact me or anyone else.

          Republicans demand that since they find it immoral, we should have it impact to the general public. The right to privacy being implied but never codified in America is such a massive blow to the rights of citizens.

      • Eugene V. Debs' Ghost@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        5 days ago

        https://www.cnn.com/politics/elections/presidential-candidates-money-raised-dg

        Harris had the most money for her run and still begged for money from the people who were being hurt by no minimum wage, affordable healthcare, living paycheck to paycheck.

        The RNC had more funding than the DNC, not sure if that’s common or unique this one. While I didn’t get any texts for “send money to Trump” texts, that might be because I’ve used my phone for aiding Democrats in office so they probably saw it as a waste of money.

  • bquintb@midwest.social
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    6 days ago

    I usually vote along with the democrats, but neoliberals are so freaking elitist and clueless. As much as it pisses me off that I’m going to have to deal with whatever fascist bs Trump has in store, it’s really quite nice seeing them get their asses handed to them by a populist… It’s just too bad it wasn’t a left-wing populist.

  • AidsKitty@lemmy.world
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    6 days ago

    Ive always liked Bernie. Bernie demonstrates the Democratic party would much rather lose with Kamala than win with Bernie. Never thought I would see them campaigning with Dik Cheney, the mask fell away for a few moments on that one.

    • GrymEdm@lemmy.world
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      6 days ago

      I legit could not believe they accepted that endorsement at all, much less ran with it as hard as they did.

  • CharlesDarwin@lemmy.world
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    7 days ago

    I don’t really know how the Democratic Party is expected to steer out of the center-right ditch, though. With all the dark money calling the shots, I mean. Bernie is the exception that proves the rule.

    The electorate is actually far more progressive on the issues than the corporate media lets on. But the minute the Democratic Party were to embrace Bernie-style positions? You can bet that not only the “liberal media” would declare this sO vErY eXtReMe, but all the big money would be spending against them, and spending against them hard. Think it’s bad now where crypto, Elon, and the Washington Post are tilting against the Democrats? Imagine they actually embraced progressives…

    Not saying I love it, I just don’t know what the answer is.

    • wellheh@lemmy.sdf.org
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      7 days ago

      At this point maybe the democrats just need to embrace these hard positions and normalize them. The gop doesn’t appear to care how radical their stances are and they get votes regardless of the racism. Trump’s whole shtick has been normalizing bad behavior and gaslighting the other party into thinking any wrong they do is a gotcha- they’re operating on two very different rulesets.

      • DiagnosedADHD@lemmy.world
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        6 days ago

        Democrats (DNC and donors) don’t want to win with a progressive. They’d rather have Trump. They’ll never embrace anyone like Bernie.

        • wellheh@lemmy.sdf.org
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          5 days ago

          Hooked on election funding despite it not really doing anything for her despite the huge advantage? Yeah that’s a good strategy.

    • Kichae@lemmy.ca
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      6 days ago

      The thing is, we’ve seen what the working class wants: Not concrete policy that will help them, but to have their feelings of struggle, outrage, and anger acknowledged and reflected back to them.

      The Democrats could have radical pro-worker, pro-working-class reforms in their policy platform, but if what they’re broadcasting is “things are great” energy, or “there are bigger fish to fry” energy, then they’re going to get ignored.

      The Democrat’s talking points have focused on the health of American institutions. That’s the thing they’ve repeatedly signalled is most important to them.

      It’s not what’s most important to most households. It’s actually pretty far removed from the top of their lists of concerns.

    • PugJesus@lemmy.world
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      7 days ago

      The electorate is actually far more progressive on the issues than the corporate media lets on. But the minute the Democratic Party were to embrace Bernie-style positions? You can bet that not only the “liberal media” would declare this sO vErY eXtReMe, but all the big money would be spending against them, and spending against them hard. Think it’s bad now where crypto, Elon, and the Washington Post are tilting against the Democrats? Imagine they actually embraced progressives…

      It would be worse than you imagine. Wouldn’t need the liberal media or the big money to move against it. People don’t translate policy positions into support for candidates. They vote on vibes, and any candidate espousing consistently left-wing positions sounds like a dangerous socialist to a good 2/3s of the country.

      Not saying I love it, I just don’t know what the answer is.

      Education. We just signed over the official apparatus to the fascists, though. So, uh, it’s gonna be much harder than it should have been.

      • Saleh@feddit.org
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        6 days ago

        The “vibes” campaign by the Dems just failed hard.

        And why is it that only the right should get to move “vibes” by sticking with extreme positions? Especially as things like universal health care, public housing, strong unions or debt free education are just normal in other western countries.

        • jmf
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          6 days ago

          Because selfish vibes driven by greed and fear come easy when education is lacking.

        • PugJesus@lemmy.world
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          The “vibes” campaign by the Dems just failed hard.

          Turns out the “Please don’t vote for fascism” vibe isn’t very appealing to the country.

          And why is it that only the right should get to move “vibes” by sticking with extreme positions? Especially as things like universal health care, public housing, strong unions or debt free education are just normal in other western countries.

          I didn’t say we should give up any of those positions. I was saying policy positions do not consistently translate into votes, and the US electorate is easily spooked by anything they’re told resembles ‘socialism’.

          • hraegsvelmir
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            6 days ago

            Turns out the “Please don’t vote for fascism” vibe isn’t very appealing to the country.

            That was one vibe. Unfortunately, the rest of the vibe from the Democrats have been, “Well, things are actually pretty good, just look at our charts. Economy is doing great!”. I think that’s where they really failed the vibe check, telling people not that they will improve things in a major way, but that the status quo is mostly acceptable and they’ll keep things from getting worse.

            Change was the order of the day, and they ran a campaign on stability instead.

      • Ensign_Crab@lemmy.world
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        6 days ago

        and any candidate espousing consistently left-wing positions sounds like a dangerous socialist to a good 2/3s of the country.

        Harris just demonstrated that running to the right is no longer a winning proposition.

        • PugJesus@lemmy.world
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          7 days ago

          Not education in the sense of teaching basic literacy and such, political education. Class consciousness, if one prefers such terms.

          • aStonedSanta
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            7 days ago

            The essential outcome of the study. The better you are at understanding numbers and math. The worse you are at interpreting data that counters your beliefs. Like laughably bad. 40%+ish bad.

          • aStonedSanta
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            7 days ago

            Ah not sure if you watched the video. But agreed. I’m not sure it will work but we better damn try our best in our personal lives. Can’t trust society to help guide anymore :/

            • PugJesus@lemmy.world
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              7 days ago

              Ah, no, I didn’t. I generally don’t watch videos. I just read what you said about numeracy and moved on to the point about other forms of education being my concern.

              • aStonedSanta
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                7 days ago

                Haha that’s totally fair. I generally don’t either. But that one surprised me a bit. Friend at work shared it to show the context of how confused we all are due to what we are objectively told to feel. Rather than HOW we feel.

        • Gorillazrule@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          6 days ago

          I watched this video when it came out and I disagree with the findings in it, because to me it seems less to indicate that people reject logic because of political affiliations, and more people are critical of studies that contradict prior knowledge.

          People interpreting results on the skin cream have absolutely no frame of reference. There isn’t a brand name associated with the skin cream that might have some kind of recognition for people to have prior knowledge. The study that they are presented with is the first time they are seeing anything about this skin cream.

          People weighing in on gun control, have a lot of prior knowledge on the topic. Now whether all this knowledge is based on facts or data is obviously questionable. But regardless they have prior experience with the topic. So naturally you are going to be critical of a study showing you results that directly contradict your prior knowledge. Also from the video it doesn’t seem clear that they are asking them to specifically treat it like math problem and make judgements based on the study alone. They are asked whether they think gun control is effective. And while obviously they have the infographic right in front of them, most people are not going to base their judgements solely on that data alone.

          To put it another way, what if the study was based on something non-political, like say whether smoking 2 packs of cigarettes a day improves or worsened lung capacity over the course of a decade? I think most people would be heavily critical of the study that shows smoking improved lung capacity even if the data they are presented reflects that. And I don’t think it would be because they are simply rejecting logic and numeracy based on affiliations. It’s because they have prior information and knowledge that directly contradicts the singular study that is presented to them.

          And this is ignoring the fact that while the statistic they use to measure the effectiveness for the cream is very tangible and direct. Either the rash improves or it worsens. And you can make direct comparisons with the control groups. In the gun control study you are comparing different sets of cities, ones that have gun control laws and ones that don’t. You aren’t comparing the same set of cities before and after gun control. So already this is a poor study. Then to make matters worse the statistic they use to measure the effectiveness is “crime worsened” and “crime improved”. Not crime committed with firearms. Or even just violent crimes. Just crimes. And in cities where gun control laws have been implemented, crime is naturally going to go up because there is a new law for people to break. Anybody who isn’t following the gun control laws in that city are committing a crime whereas people in the cities without those laws are doing the exact same thing, but it’s just not counted towards “crime” because it hasn’t been outlawed.

  • M0oP0o@mander.xyz
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    7 days ago

    Despite Kamala Harris’s progressive policies…

    Wait, I am not trying to be (overly) mean here but what where they? I just remember her running on a status quo platform.

      • TheFriar
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        7 days ago

        She was progressive by saying she would saying she would have a Republican in her cabinet. So…”progress…?”

      • djsoren19@yiffit.net
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        6 days ago

        because it’s not what she campaigned on. She very easily could have run a policy focused campaign and shown the American public how much they would benefit from a Dem president.

        Instead, she campaigned on maintaining the status quo, working alongside Republicans, being pro-Israel and being anti-immigration. If the DNC weren’t trying to lose, then I think they’re incompetent.

          • Jumpingspiderman@lemmy.world
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            4 days ago

            You know, here’s a bit of sophisticated political theory- people vote for a candidate for different reasons. I voted for Harris because of her campaign policies. Cheney endorsed her for different reasons. It didn’t change Harris’s policies.

            • Ensign_Crab@lemmy.world
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              People stay home when they aren’t represented.

              Both you and Cheney were. I voted for Harris because she stood the best chance of preventing Trump.

              “Not trump” wasn’t enough for a lot of voters. Her policies that you and Cheney both found so appealing kept enough people on the couch.

        • Ton@lemmy.world
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          7 days ago

          Funny that it’s the first time I see it listed out like that. All while I have seen hundreds of memes and many videos of rallies where the soundbite was content free.

          It’s probably me though.

          • jatone@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            6 days ago

            that doesn’t save you lol. you’re being critical of the chosen DNC candidate. sit down shes talking, blue no matter who, etc.

            • M0oP0o@mander.xyz
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              The chosen ruler, it has to be. The alternative would be a monster, a criminal, a dictator from day one.

              It can be no other way then the chosen candidate, voting is just a formality of your “democracy”.

    • Jumpingspiderman@lemmy.world
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      7 days ago

      Here were some progressive policies promoted by Harris, which we aren’t going to get because people thought Trump would get them cheaper eggs:

      Launch a National Health Equity Initiative to address health challenges that disproportionately impact Black men. Take on pharmacy benefit managers Have Medicare cover in-home health care Extend the $35 cap on insulin and $2,000 cap on out-of-pocket spending to all Americans Eliminate the filibuster to restore the Roe v. Wade precedent on abortion Ban corporate price gouging on food and groceries Will not raise taxes for those earning less than $400,000 a year Roll back Trump’s tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans Enact a minimum tax for billionaires Increase the tax rate on long-term capital gains to 28% for those earning at least $1 million a year Expand the child tax credit to $6,000 for families with newborns Quadruple the tax on stock buybacks Provide first-time homebuyers with up to $25,000 for down payments, plus more generous support for first-generation homeowners Build 3 million more rental units and affordable homes Outlaw new forms of price fixing by corporate landlords Pass the Equality Act to protect LGBTQ+ Americans from discrimination Ensure that no former president has immunity for crimes committed while in office Require Supreme Court justices to comply with ethics rules Impose term limits on Supreme Court justices Raise the minimum wage Eliminate taxes on tips Establish paid family and medical leave End sub-minimum wages for tipped workers and people with disabilities Double the number of apprenticeships End four-year college degree requirements for federal jobs where appropriate Limit businesses from “unnecessarily” using criminal arrest histories, convictions, and credit scores in employment decisions Sign the pro-labor PRO Act and the Public Service Freedom to Negotiate Act Generate 25 million new business applications Expand the startup expense tax deduction for new businesses from $5,000 to $50,000 Increase the share of federal contract dollars going to small businesses Provide 1 million loans to Black entrepreneurs, fully forgivable up to $20,000 Legalize recreational marijuana Enact a regulatory framework for cryptocurrency Extend the expired Affordable Connectivity Program to support internet access

      • BallsandBayonets@lemmings.world
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        7 days ago

        Glancing over that word salad, it looks like a pile of bandaids on capitalism.

        Here’s a list of actually progressive things that would do what her list would be pretending to do and more:

        Universal Healthcare. Wealth cap. Breaking up any corporation that is in more than one industry. Universal education. Complete medical and student debt forgiveness. Complete cessation of aid to governments engaged in war crimes. Complete eradication of for-profit weapon manufacturing. Universal Basic Income.

        • SwingingTheLamp@midwest.social
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          6 days ago

          Still not great from a messaging perspective. Better ways to reach people who aren’t politics nerds or policy wonks:

          Medical care will be affordable, so you can go see your doctor any time you or your family need to. If your kid gets sick, you can be there for them and help them get better without worrying about how to pay for care. You’ll get paid better, no more of the “boss gets a dollar, I get a dime” crap. No more stress about setting aside a college fund for your kids. They’ll be able to go to school, guaranteed. Strong American morals mean we’re not going to send our tax money to fund war and atrocities on the other side of the planet. If you lose your job, the government will have your back with enough money to survive on until you get back on your feet, no questions asked.

          Goddamn, why can’t Democrats say this stuff, instead of word salad like, “Launch a National Health Equity Initiative to address health challenges that disproportionately impact Black men.” WTF does any of that even mean?

          • Jumpingspiderman@lemmy.world
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            4 days ago

            JFC, I’m not messaging, it’s not my job to “message”. Someone said somethings that are not true and I’m listing policies that refute that claim in the very limited format allowed here.

      • Deceptichum@quokk.au
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        6 days ago

        A regulatory framework for the scam known as crpyto is “progressive”?

        Yeha America really needs to embrace leftism and not this “progressive” neolib branding.

        • Jumpingspiderman@lemmy.world
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          4 days ago

          So, you think it SHOULDn’t be regulated? Capitalism is a fucking scam. It’s legal though and isn’t going to be replaced any time soon. In the meantime regulate the hell out of it to reduce its negative effects

        • silasmariner@programming.dev
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          See this is the difference between the left and the right. You see a huge list of policies and focus on the one that you have some nebulous objection to, ignore everything else and don’t even have a substantive criticism of what you apparently don’t like. The right will see a big list of policies, focus on the one they agree with, and claim that everything else is just nonsense and won’t really be enacted. Ideological purity, smh. The perfect is the enemy of the good.

            • silasmariner@programming.dev
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              Well yeah I think even the first month was abhorrent and once the Palestinian health ministry started to lose track of the actual dead, which was basically about a month or two in, it was obviously an atrocity that was, if not already genocide (yeah it was), at least sparkling ethnic cleansing with a familiar bouquet. There is no excuse for that, and weapon provisions to Israel should’ve been immediately withheld indefinitely in the aftermath. No question. But permitting the guy who not only wants to speed up that process, but is also awful on a thousand other metrics, to take the reins is probably a case of cutting off your nose to spite your face…

              • jatone@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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                Oh it definitely is, for many a genocide is a genocide. You dont get to play the moral shades continuum once you reach that level of atrocity. So here we are.

                You also need to realize that many states will be insulated from the worst of trump via our local government. So in reality life will go on for us, foreign policy will go to shit but shrug. Not much we can do there.

        • prole@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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          6 days ago

          If Biden is offering down payment assistance for first time home buyers, could you please direct me to the applications please? Thanks!

          • M0oP0o@mander.xyz
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            Well he talked about maybe looking into what it would mean to offer it. Just like I guess she did?

      • starman2112@sh.itjust.works
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        6 days ago

        And yet the only campaign ads I ever saw from her were clips of Donald Trump saying stupid shit.

        I voted harris, but I don’t blame anyone for thinking that a Harris win would be a repeat of the last four years

    • GlobalCompatriot
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      7 days ago

      You know, the one where she said we need to accept Palestinian deaths so we can get cheaper bread.

  • badbytes@lemmy.world
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    7 days ago

    His message hasn’t changed. They don’t only not listen, but actively oppose his message.

  • vga@sopuli.xyz
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    6 days ago

    It seems to me that a lot of people are confused about what “supporting the working class” would actually mean.

    It wouldn’t mean that the working class would start thinking like Democrats. It will mean that Democrats will start thinking like the working class. Think about the implications, they’re not all what you want them to be.

    Probably worth it, though.

    • inv3r510n@lemmy.world
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      6 days ago

      The implications, like supporting a higher minimum wage, universal healthcare, labor protections, unionization, and ending the forever wars?

      • vga@sopuli.xyz
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        Not sure about how they think about universal healthcare and unionization. It’s hard to believe those are core issue for them if they’re willing to vote republican like this.

        And I can add to that list not caring about immigrants or minorities more than the bare minimum. Or about helping students financially.

        • inv3r510n@lemmy.world
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          Why should I give a fuck about immigrants who directly drive down my wages? I’m talking legal immigrants. I work for a ski area - they can’t function without J1s and H2Bs or they’d have to pay double the wages for it to make sense for American citizens. I’m in a well tipped position so it doesn’t matter for me but my non tipped coworkers can barely make rent, meanwhile as a condition of employment J1s and H2Bs have to be provided housing (that they pay $500 a month for deducted in their paychecks) by the resort.

          Please note how minorities abandoned the democrats because democrats abandoned them.

    • Landsharkgun@midwest.social
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      Like the other out-of-touch libs, when you say ‘working class’ what you mean is ‘racist white rural people’.

      Half my coworkers were either born outside the US or are second-gen. My national just voted to affirm and support trans rights. Turns out, people who work for money are working class. That includes, well, everybody.

      This misunderstanding is why the Dems ‘moved to the right’ this election. They still think it’s 1950. Moving to the right doesn’t make you appealing to the working class, it makes you appealing to bigots.

      Literally just make life easier for the working poor. That is all you need to do.

    • Syd
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      6 days ago

      What are the implications?