The Democratic National Committee panel voided David Hogg’s election as party vice chair. Former President Barack Obama is not coming to Democrats' rescue as the party struggles to find national leadership. New York Times columnist Tressie McMillan Cottom argues that change will come from 'the streets.'
Key Points
David Hogg's election voided by the Democratic National Committee panel
Tressie McMillan Cottom emphasizes the importance of grassroots movements
Discussion on the perceived absence of leadership within the Democratic Party
Critique of the party's reliance on charismatic figures like Barack Obama
Challenges posed by the 'outrage era' of social media and political communication
Pros
Highlighting the need for grassroots activism and self-reliance within the Democratic Party
Raises questions about the party's dependence on charismatic figures for leadership
Cons
Criticism of the party's lack of clear leadership post-Kamala Harris' defeat
Concerns about the party's ability to navigate the current social media landscape