A lesson in where political power really lies in America

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/17457244

A lesson in where political power really lies in America

Robert Reich is a Professor, writer, former Secretary of Labor, author of The System, The Common Good, Saving Capitalism, Aftershock, Supercapitalism, The Work of Nations. Co-creator of “Inequality for All” and “Saving Capitalism.” Co-founder of Inequality Media

  • paf0@lemmy.world
    2910·
    4 months ago

    I am. He should step down. He no longer has what it takes to be president.

    • gatorgato@lemmy.world
      219·
      4 months ago

      Came here for this. I want him out. Who the fuck has jet lag for two weeks? Give us some Kamala to get excited about. Roe is on the ballot this November. Let’s get behind someone who can press to the win on that.

      • jf0314@lemmy.world
        5·
        4 months ago

        I’ll vote for whomever is not Trump. Period. If it’s Biden, fine. Someone else? Fine too.

      • paf0@lemmy.world
        61·
        4 months ago

        If only we were large enough donors for the DNC to care what we think.

      • corsicanguppy@lemmy.caEnglish
        84·
        4 months ago

        someone who can press to the win on that.

        … like how they switched out the incumbent in 68 and beat Nixon ?

        In fact, switching the incumbent has been a sure way to lose. What’s your angle?

        • Sconrad122@lemmy.world
          3·
          4 months ago

          Was 68 the last time an incumbent was switched out? Because as conflicted as I am about wanting Biden to give way for a candidate who is physically capable of campaigning vs being concerned about the ability to find someone with a better probability of victory than him, I don’t find the conventional political wisdom of 1968 a very convincing argument in today’s media and political landscape