Dan Pfeiffer

And whether the political and economic system needs to be changed.

So 63% said major changes, 20% said torn down completely, and 15% said minor changes, and 1% said no changes.

Who that person is, which Democrat thinks they've realized no changes, I'd be interested in.

But I think there is this paradox here, which is you have people saying, we think the party should move right on certain issues.

But there is an appetite for big, bold ideas on the economy and health care.

And people want real change.

And so nibbling around the edges is not going to be

sufficient both in the Democratic primary and the general.

People want to see that you understand the scale of the problems affecting their lives, the ways in which the system is broken and corrupt, and you have big ideas.

Not to pick on Kamala Harris' economic team, but this is what not to do is we're going to offer tax credits for first-time homebuyers.

It's a good policy, theoretically, but it just seems small compared to what people actually want.

Well, that would be a better policy.

You can do both.

Well, it's, I mean, for the reasons we've talked about for many years, which is the median Democrat is a...

um, is a voter that didn't go to college and is more moderate than, uh, most people listen to this podcast and we are personally, and that that's the party that nominated Joe Biden in 20, in 2020.

And that, that remains, that remains true.

I think these questions are a little confusing and how they're ordered.

Like, but it is, it's just notable that 55% are generally okay with the direction of the party is now, uh,

How many of those 55% can name what the direction of the party actually fucking is right now?

Nick Fuentes, what is it, 9% approve, 11% disapprove?