It's counter to current campaign strategy wisdom, but I think that the "I voted against the Infrastructure and Build Better Acts, but took the money and am running" caucus is worth a bit of 1/2" hemp and a tree. One reason districts are "safe" is that consultants have given up on them. If every tradesperson who is working on one of those…
It's counter to current campaign strategy wisdom, but I think that the "I voted against the Infrastructure and Build Better Acts, but took the money and am running" caucus is worth a bit of 1/2" hemp and a tree. One reason districts are "safe" is that consultants have given up on them. If every tradesperson who is working on one of those projects that gets defunded gets a notice that their Congresscritter voted to cut off their money that will get even the dumbest dummy's attention. Might not be enough to flip a district, but the GOP shouldn't get an easy ride anywhere.
Good idea. The morons are already rejecting projects in the IRA because "solar panels will ruin my view. And besides, we don't take no help from Dimmycrats."
Hard to say, the Democratic Party in both Indiana where I lived and the part of St. Louis where I am now is very low profile. The public focus in the national picture is all about PACs, fundraising, and the "battleground states" with no time for an overall strategy to encompass all 435 Congressional districts, let alone down ballot races. An off-shoot of the move away from "smoke-filled rooms" and party bosses. Might be more democratic, it's definitely less organized and impactful.
It's counter to current campaign strategy wisdom, but I think that the "I voted against the Infrastructure and Build Better Acts, but took the money and am running" caucus is worth a bit of 1/2" hemp and a tree. One reason districts are "safe" is that consultants have given up on them. If every tradesperson who is working on one of those projects that gets defunded gets a notice that their Congresscritter voted to cut off their money that will get even the dumbest dummy's attention. Might not be enough to flip a district, but the GOP shouldn't get an easy ride anywhere.
Good idea. The morons are already rejecting projects in the IRA because "solar panels will ruin my view. And besides, we don't take no help from Dimmycrats."
It's worth a try. Consultants are overrated and overpaid anyway.
Do you think there is a democrat who has thought of that. Sometimes I wonder if they don’t think or don’t have enough outlets…
Hard to say, the Democratic Party in both Indiana where I lived and the part of St. Louis where I am now is very low profile. The public focus in the national picture is all about PACs, fundraising, and the "battleground states" with no time for an overall strategy to encompass all 435 Congressional districts, let alone down ballot races. An off-shoot of the move away from "smoke-filled rooms" and party bosses. Might be more democratic, it's definitely less organized and impactful.
Repubs have no such problem, even the sane ones are all on board for chump’s insanity. Dems have 40 years of catching up to do.