The upcoming mayoral election between Andrew Cuomo and Zohran Mamdani presents a stark contrast between centrist politics and a more progressive vision. Supporting Cuomo, despite his scandals and problematic policies, would be a vote for the status quo and a continuation of the Democratic Party’s history of political defeats. Mamdani’s candidacy represents a challenge to the centrist establishment and offers a more hopeful path forward, inspiring a movement that could bring about positive change. The author expresses hope for Mamdani’s victory, not only as a rejection of Trumpism and current policies, but also as a statement against the outdated relevance of the centrist Democratic leadership.
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Rahm Emanuel, a prominent figure in Democratic politics, is reportedly considering a 2028 presidential run. His history, however, reveals a pattern of advocating for policies that have alienated the party’s base, including support for NAFTA and the 1994 crime bill. Emanuel’s proposed strategy centers on branding the Democratic party as less “woke” and more centrist, a tactic critics argue would further marginalize working-class voters. This approach, exemplified by his past opposition to the Affordable Care Act and his handling of the Laquan McDonald case, suggests a continuation of the very policies that have contributed to the party’s current challenges.
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Senator Dan Thatcher of West Valley City, Utah, recently announced his departure from the Republican Party, citing a growing disconnect between the party and the needs of Utahns. He expressed feeling increasingly alienated from what he perceived as a departure from core conservative and freedom-focused principles. This decision, made public at the end of the 2025 legislative session, marked a significant shift in Utah’s political landscape.
His departure wasn’t a sudden impulse; Thatcher and his wife had contemplated this move for a considerable time. However, the events of the 2025 legislative session served as the catalyst, pushing him to finally act.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood