Democratic socialism thrives on division, resentment, and a constant narrative of America the oppressor
A wave of electoral wins in Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, New York, and now Colorado are building upon earlier victories in New York City and Seattle that continues to elevate candidates who align with the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA).
Kiros’ support for government-funded healthcare, free pre-kindergarten and college, rent freezes, universal health care, higher taxes and the safe space culture of institutionalized identity politics are DSA doctrine that is gaining traction from sea to shining sea. However, the DSA platform runs much deeper. It includes abolishing the Senate, defunding the Pentagon, eliminating prisons and defunding the police. Moreover, the DSA praises regimes like in Cuba despite their widespread poverty.
Election exit polls continually show young voters under age 30 are driving these outcomes with the majority claiming socialism as “beneficial.”
Provided you missed it, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani used Independence Day to deliver a sweeping denunciation of America on the nation’s 250th anniversary in hopes of attracting more into his socialistic web. His speech was an effort to remake the party through division, positioning himself as the ideological force guiding its future direction.
Mamdani's NBA finals perch at Madison Square Garden ran about $43,000 a seat
These recent political victories are not merely anti-establishment rebellions but reflect a broader ideological shift driving headfirst toward democratic socialism that thrives on division, resentment, and a constant narrative of America the oppressor.
Mamdani’s July 4th diatribe underscores how the movement’s energy comes from attacking the nation’s history, its institutions and anyone labeled “powerful,” while offering state control as the cure for every conceivable grievance. This worldview reduces politics to villains and victims, eroding the shared civic responsibility that holds a diverse nation together.
Mamdani—ever the man of the people—had no complaints about his NBA Finals accommodations. His perch at Madison Square Garden ran about $43,000 a seat. Proving socialism delivers to those in charge.