Like I said. I’m not looking for a fight
If you do not want to answer the question, just say so.
Yeesh, I was actually congratulating them and asking if it would help the party
Take a deep breathe. I was on your side wondering if you knew something I didn’t. Sheesh!
My brother in Christ, I'm not here to fight, and I know you aren't either. Sometimes our online debates can seem heated because it's hard to express emotion through text, but I assure you my intentions are peaceful.
We have previously discussed in other threads your perspective regarding the challenges currently facing the Democratic Party, including concerns about leadership, messaging, and overall organization. You often emphasize that the party is experiencing difficulties and internal discord. I would like to remind you that it is common for a political party to go through periods of self-examination and restructuring following a presidential election loss.
The GOP faced setbacks and internal challenges after losing presidential elections in 1992, 2008, and 2014, but regained control of Congress two years later in both 1994 and 2010. Similarly, the DNC experienced defeats in the 2000 and 2004 elections to George W. Bush, and in 2016 and 2024 to President Trump. However, Democrats regained control of Congress during the 2007 and 2018 midterm elections.
This has been the trend of American politics since 1990. The American public no longer prefers to grant one party full control for more than two to four years. When Republicans hold the White House, voters often choose to give Congress to the Democrats during the midterms; conversely, if a Democrat occupies the White House, Americans frequently elect a Republican-controlled Congress in the midterms. The electorate appears resistant to having a single-party ideology dominate the government. As a result, many citizens routinely shift their votes between parties every two to four years, as the majority seeks to ensure checks and balances within the political system.
The history will repeat itself in 2026. The 2026 election will not primarily focus on the Democratic Party, but rather on the Republican Party and President Trump. Unless President Trump is able to fulfill his promise to make America great again—and the majority of Americans agree that the nation has indeed improved—it is likely that the Democrats will regain control of the House by winning at least 20 additional seats.
The DNC did not take any new actions in Iowa; the focus remains on President Trump and Republicans, not Democrats and that is why voter voted for Democrats.
All your threads about Democrats are experiencing difficulties and internal discord, and the polls suggesting they are shrinking are, at best, theoretical exercises. In reality, American policy over the past 40 years is clear evidence that Democrats will regain control of Congress—if not both chambers, then at least the House—in 2026. That outcome is inevitable.