Shor points to D economic messaging as being more popular and successful than D cultural messaging, and also points to the importance of mass media and partisan affiliation in forming opinions, I think. So he does call for a kind of rematerialization of D messaging
Shor points to D economic messaging as being more popular and successful than D cultural messaging, and also points to the importance of mass media and partisan affiliation in forming opinions, I think. So he does call for a kind of rematerialization of D messaging
Jacobin has a post out essentially saying the same thing. People REALLY hate activist language, even if they're sympathetic to the larger point. https://jacobinmag.com/2021/11/common-sense-solidarity-working-class-voting-report
How does the potency of class divide square with educational divide so prevalent in politics.
great question. i'll be addressing that in a data-oriented followup piece