Democrats face internal disunity and voter disapproval

Many Democrats are growing frustrated with their party's performance, especially after recent political events. People are asking why Democrats seem disunited and inactive, especially in the face of challenges posed by former President Donald Trump. Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders and New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez recently held a large rally in Denver, attended by over 30,000 people. The crowd showed strong feelings of anger and frustration toward the Democratic Party's current state. Recently released poll numbers highlight this discontent, with only 40% of Democratic voters approving of their leaders' performance, down from 75% the previous year. Critics say that the Democratic Party has not effectively responded to Trump's actions, which many view as threats to democracy. The lack of a united and strong counter-strategy has intensified the disappointment among voters. For instance, the divided response among Democrats to Trump's speeches has been criticized, with some, like Rep. Al Green, advocating for more visible opposition. Moreover, recent issues surrounding a stopgap budget vote showed further internal disagreements. Some Senate Democrats supported a Republican bill without gaining any meaningful concessions, which puzzled many and showcased a lack of coordination in strategy. The party's leadership faces pressure to either stand passive and wait for Trump to falter or take a more confrontational stance. Encouragingly, newer leaders within the party seem to support a bolder approach to energize the base and confront ongoing issues. As midterm elections approach, the Democratic Party's future looks uncertain. The internal struggle could lead to alienation of their supporters. To regain momentum, they need to develop a strong, clear agenda that resonates with voters who are feeling angry and frustrated. Without this, they risk losing electoral ground and failing to uphold their core values.