Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez held two Colorado rallies, drawing 34,000 and 11,000 attendees respectively, as part of their “Fighting Oligarchy Tour.” The tour aims to counter the influence of billionaires on American politics and push for progressive policies, addressing concerns about economic inequality and corporate influence across the political spectrum. Attendees expressed frustration with both Republican and Democratic parties’ handling of these issues. Republican representatives criticized the tour, highlighting their support for different policies and opposing the progressive agenda.
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Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s “Fighting Oligarchy” rally in Denver, Colorado, drew over 34,000 attendees, surpassing previous records for both lawmakers. The rally, echoing similar events in Arizona and Greeley, Colorado (which drew 11,000), focused on combating the influence of billionaires and corporations on American politics and the rise of authoritarianism. Both Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez emphasized the need for unity among working people to resist these trends. The event’s significant turnout suggests a growing movement against economic inequality and the perceived threat to democracy.
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Sens. Bernie Sanders and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s “Fight the Oligarchy” tour is drawing massive crowds, exceeding previous rally attendance for Sanders even during his presidential campaigns. Rallies in Phoenix and Denver drew 15,000 and 34,000 attendees respectively, with online viewership also in the hundreds of thousands. These events demonstrate significant public engagement, contrasting with low approval ratings for the Democratic Party. The tour targets working-class districts won by Biden in 2020 but carried by Republicans in 2024, aiming to counter the Trump administration’s proposed government cuts.
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Representatives Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Bernie Sanders launched a three-day tour across the Southwest, rallying Democrats against what they termed a move towards oligarchy by figures like Donald Trump and Elon Musk. Large crowds attended their events in Las Vegas and Tempe, Arizona, where Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez emphasized the need for policies like universal healthcare and a living wage. Ocasio-Cortez’s comments hinted at a potential challenge to Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, while the tour contrasted sharply with the reception some Republicans and moderate Democrats have faced amidst anti-DOGE protests. The tour will conclude with rallies in Colorado and a return to Arizona.
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Senator Bernie Sanders’ “Fighting Oligarchy” tour is drawing record crowds, fueled by frustration with President Trump’s administration and the Democratic Party’s perceived inaction. Sanders and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez are highlighting the growing influence of billionaires like Elon Musk in dismantling government programs and advocating for policies addressing income inequality, healthcare, and climate change. The Democratic Party’s unpopularity, stemming from perceived inaction against Trump’s agenda, is driving voters towards Sanders’ message. While some Democrats are echoing similar concerns, Sanders’ unique position as an independent allows him to effectively mobilize voters across the political spectrum.
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Sens. Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez held a massive rally in Denver as part of their “Fighting Oligarchy” tour, drawing an estimated 30,000 attendees. The event, targeting key swing districts ahead of the 2026 midterms, featured criticisms of the Republican Party and calls for greater action from Democrats. The rally highlighted themes of economic inequality, healthcare reform, and Social Security, emphasizing the need to curb the influence of billionaires. Rep. Gabe Evans, whose district was visited earlier that day, countered with criticism of Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez’s policies, particularly their stance on the oil and gas industry.
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Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez launched a Stop Oligarchy tour rally in Arizona, vehemently criticizing Trump and Musk for harming working- and middle-class Americans. The pair accused corporate CEOs, the fossil fuel industry, and pharmaceutical and insurance companies of criminal behavior, demanding stronger action from the Democratic party. The rally, drawing considerable attention from disillusioned Democrats, also featured criticism of Senator Sinema and implicit calls for greater progressive action within the party. The tour continues with further events planned across several states.
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Representatives Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Bernie Sanders are touring the country, holding rallies and town halls focused on combating oligarchy and government corruption. Their “Fighting Oligarchy” tour comes amidst growing Democratic Party dissatisfaction with leadership’s response to the Trump administration, particularly regarding recent budget cuts. Ocasio-Cortez, a vocal critic of Senator Chuck Schumer, is emerging as a potential leader reflecting the party’s increasingly anti-compromise stance. The tour draws parallels to the Republican Tea Party movement, raising questions about a potential progressive takeover within the Democratic Party.
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Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Sen. Bernie Sanders launched their “Fighting Oligarchy” tour, targeting working-class voters and criticizing both the Trump administration and the Democratic Party’s perceived inaction. The tour, featuring rallies in Nevada and Arizona, directly addressed voter frustration with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer’s recent compromise with Republicans on government funding. Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez emphasized the need for Democrats to adopt a more aggressive stance against conservative policies and mobilize voters to counteract the influence of wealthy individuals and corporations. The event generated significant enthusiasm, with calls for Ocasio-Cortez to primary Schumer in 2028.
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Bernie Sanders has an idea for the left: don’t run as Democrats. This suggestion stems from a deep-seated frustration with the current political landscape and the perception that the Democratic Party brand is irreparably tarnished in the eyes of many voters. The argument is that decades of Republican-led propaganda have successfully portrayed Democrats as radical and out of touch, hindering the ability of progressive candidates to connect with a broader electorate.
This perception, amplified by figures like Donald Trump, has contributed to a significant portion of the population either abstaining from voting or actively choosing Republican candidates. The inherent baggage of the Democratic label thus presents a significant hurdle for progressive candidates trying to reach these voters.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood