I'll concede I'm not up on everybody's rhetoric, but it's my impression that most Dem senators and governors would pass that test.
Some of the governors, perhaps. Governors have a little more "wiggle room" per say, depending on the state they lead.
(for instance, the New England Republican governors like Charlie Baker, Hogan, and Sununu had the flexibility to be more socially moderate and navigate away from the federal level republican group think...I would imagine state-level Democrats would have the same flexibility)
On point of reference:
Only about 3 in 10 Americans believe transgender women and girls should be allowed to participate in female sports, according to a new poll from the Washington Post-University of Maryland
Yet, the administration's take (when proposing changes and enhancements to Title IX):
“The proposed rule would establish that policies violate Title IX when they ban transgender students from participating on sports teams consistent with their gender identity just because of who they are,” according to a public notice from the US Department of Education.
They're basically embracing something that's unpopular with 70% of the country.
And that has caused some infighting among democratic house reps on the issue:
Are you picking that up from the politicians themselves or from people on twitter?
I'm basing that on their refusal to have a "
Sister Souljah Moment", and the fact that they'll sidestep and dodge any question, for which the answer may agitate particular groups, and advocate for certain policies that most of America (even most of their own party) isn't on board with.
Few examples:
The new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds 61% of Americans say abortion should be legal in most or all circumstances in the first trimester of a pregnancy. However, 65% said abortion should usually be illegal in the second trimester, and 80% said that about the third trimester.
On the topic of Abortion, which party is actually closer to the aforementioned poll results? Obviously, the GOP outflanks that on the right, but I would say federal level Democrats outflank it by a larger degree on the left.
If 80% of the population suggests that elective abortion should be restricted in the 3rd trimester (and two thirds say the same about the 2nd trimester), and only a slim majority thinks it should be allowed for elective purposes in the first trimester...
Which position is closer to that?
"Capping elective abortion at X number of weeks in the first trimester"
or
"Legal for any reason, at any anytime, and taxpayer funded"
Another example:
Immigration would be another prime example. Over 60% of Americans want stricter immigration laws. The Biden Administration spent 3.5 years punting on that issue, and didn't start pretending to care about it until the last 6 months when they realize it could be the death nail for their 2024 campaign. (at which point, they tried to co-opt that issue to yank the rug out from Trump and take away his "winning issue")