Comes online version of From the political deskA newsletter at night brings you the most recent reporting and analyzing politics of NBC News from White House, Capitol Hill and the campaign trail.
Happy Monday and arrive at our first March newsletter. In today’s edition, we talk to Sen. Chris Murphy how he attempted to set himself up as the end of the spear of the party’s democratic efforts to contradict President Donald Trump. In addition, Scott Bland Bland has lessons for the party from an election last month across the Atlantic. And we think of falling from spat office spat last week.
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– Adam Wollner
How a Democrat put himself at the center of the resistance of the trumpet
By Ben Kamisar, Julie Tsirkin and Andrew Nga
What is Chris Murphy to?
That is the question that prompts us to sit with democratic senator from Connecticut last week. Since the start of the new Trump administration, Murphy sold a reputation as a back-scenes of a new party’s party’s party critics to his party with a new party critics.
And he spent big bucks to get his public message. Murphy puts more money on ads on meta platforms in the last month than that past five years. In most of these ads, he asked the donors to help him fund a political activity.
It’s a shift either Murphy admits to be “looking at a little schizophrenic.” But one is said to be born from his faith that President Donald Trump represents a threat to democracy that has forced people like him to shake their old ways to do things.
“If a person is trying to get power, if someone is trying to destroy democracy, they benefit from static people, who refuse to worry,” he told NBC news. “This moment is different, that this threat is different – and me, you know, we do not have one year to fight democracy. Our democracy will lose six months.”
Murphy is also focused on how he believes the democratic party needs to stand the trump while not defined in self exclusively through his lens. It’s a snare that the party has fallen by 2020, when he believes that a campaign centered on a wider system approved by the Democrats he said in daily Americans.
“That economic message, the message that tells many things Bernie Sanders, a united message in the country,” he said. “Many people in the democratic party tried to do this as Bernie was divided, if, in fact, Bernie’s message you wanted to rejuvenate our camp.”
In Democrats looking for their next generation of leaders, Murphy, 51, it is a waste of the idea that he has set himself up for a future White House bid.
President “is not just my brain now,” he said, adding “sound like a hard job.”
Read more from our interview →
Meanwhile, in Illinois: Natasha Korecki Digs how Democratic Gov. JB Pritzer also seeks to carve out space for himself as an opposite trump force.
A lesson for Democrats from an abroad election
By Scott Bland
Among many questions that Democrats seek to know after 2024: How did they lose the widespread edge of young voters that they trust in recent years, and what can they do to fix it?
Election results from a sea distance served as a reminder that democratic party problems are not just its problems – with wide force voters more politics.
Polls out from Elliamentary in Germany last month show how traditional political parties have their support to the absence (in the no-party) both of the vote in the absence of the vote but have been collected at least 25, according to public broadcasters’ exit polls.
Just as in the US, there is also a great gender gender gender, with 35% of the youngest voter who supports the left party (while 27% of young men support the AFD (against only 15% of young women).
Trends speak the same gender polarization and general dissatisfaction with traditional politicians and institutions hit by young voters in the US
John Della Volpe, the Director of Polling at Harvard Kennedy School Institute of Politics, noticed some factors that affected young voters in the other Western democracy.
“The violent pandemic, but also the global economy, inflation, cost of home – these are the issues that have quit the national boundaries,” said Delvard Bold Boll. “In fact here in the country, I am not as young as I talked for a weekly basis for their leaders to feel the challenges that a young man face.
Fallout from Trump-Zelenskyy Oval Office Clash
Ripple effects from the last Friday shouting between President Donald Trump and Ukrainian Voltodymer Zelenskyy in the Oval Office went on. Here’s the newest:
- Zelenskyy said at the end of the week he believed The relationship of his country With the US “continue” and that he is still ready to sign a unique mineral mineral.
- While Trump, The Zelenskyy is broken by the fact of the fact For suggesting that an end of war in his country with Russia is “very far, far away.” Trump wrote: “This is the worst statement that Zelenskyy can do, and America will not succeed it more than long!”
- The combat raised New questions about the future of US assistance in UkraineWith the Trump administration officials discussing when the military help stopped.
- It also led some US Republic leaders suggests that zelenskyy should resign. Critics say to be an enthusiasm for Russia, who tried to extend Zelenskyy for many years.
🗞️ Now is the main stories
- 💲Tariff Watches: Trump says US tariffs are expected to apply tomorrow in Canada and Mexico. Read more →
- 🛑 Stop ops: Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth ordered us ordered by US Cyber Command in late February to stop offensive cyber surgery and surgical information against Russia. Read more →
- 🏅 A GOOD PRIZE: In space for a few days last week, there is no fewer than three senior Trump administrative officers or nominees made the Trump case winning the Nobel Feeling Prize. Read more →
- 🥊 ‘They encourage me’: Trump’s efforts to break the federal federal worker can make a resistance inside the government, with workers who fight back into the courts, in protests and online. Read more →
- Oble’s back: Andrew Cuomo Launched his campaign To be the next Mayor of New York City on the weekend, four years after he resigns as governor among the allegations of harassment. The bid he has brought back to a long foil: Trump. Read more →
- Follow covered political scope →
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That’s from political desk for today. The newsletter is now gathered by Adam Wollner and Bridget Bowman.
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