US EditionAs Democrats prepare for a second Trump term, some look for common ground
- Prominent Democrats are considering if they can work with Donald Trump's new administration as he prepares for his second term.
- Some Democratic governors, like Phil Murphy of New Jersey and Gretchen Whitmer of Michigan, expressed willingness to collaborate on shared priorities while also standing firm on their values.
- A recent CNN poll showed that 55% of Americans approved of Trump's transition, with 56% expecting him to perform well as president.
- Democrats are debating how much resistance to show against Trump, with some party members emphasizing the need to maintain their identity and purpose.
11 Articles
11 Articles
For Arit John, CNN Donald Trump has not yet taken office, but some Democrats have begun to talk about one of the most strategic and urgent issues of the party: is there room to work with the new administration? It all depends on who asks. In the days leading up to Trump’s second inauguration, some Democrats in Congress have shown openness to some of those selected for the incoming president’s cabinet. Blue state governors such as New Jersey and …
As Democrats prepare for a second Trump term, some look for common ground
Donald Trump has not yet taken office, but prominent Democrats have already started weighing in on one of the party’s most pressing strategic questions: is there room to work with the new administration?
Shortly before the inauguration of the designated US President Trump, the chairman of the CSU regional group in the Bundestag, Dobrindt, advocated a friendly relationship with the USA. In the interview of the week on Deutschlandfunk, he spoke out in favor of placing more emphasis on what unites us.
The government is still waiting for Donald Trump to start acting in his second term at the head of the United States and has preferred to opt for caution instead of responding to and valuing the recent steps of the tycoon, who has not even ruled out the use of force to recover the Panama Canal or annex Greenland. Both the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, José Manuel Albares, and even King Felipe VI…
Democrats look to inject fresh energy into the LGBTQ+ movement - STAY INFORMED, STAY ENGAGED
It’s been a dozen years since the Stonewall Democrats, a once-prominent LGBTQ+ rights group, went defunct. But now, on the eve of Donald Trump’s inauguration, a new coalition of state-level advocacy groups is reestablishing a national presence to gird against the incoming president and a Republican-controlled Congress. The group, the National Federation of Stonewall Democrats,... The post Democrats look to inject fresh energy into the LGBTQ+ mov…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 78% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
