David Rosen
@davidrosen12.bsky.social
Progressive strategy, political psychology, generational theory, and the dangers of gerontocracy. Not a work account.
The Democratic base is only just now beginning to revolt against their leaders.
Even if you trace the start to the early 2000s, this sort of transformation takes generations even in ideal conditions.
The constitutional order is already dead and gone.
The civic order does not have decades.
Even if you trace the start to the early 2000s, this sort of transformation takes generations even in ideal conditions.
The constitutional order is already dead and gone.
The civic order does not have decades.
November 11, 2025 at 3:37 PM
The Democratic base is only just now beginning to revolt against their leaders.
Even if you trace the start to the early 2000s, this sort of transformation takes generations even in ideal conditions.
The constitutional order is already dead and gone.
The civic order does not have decades.
Even if you trace the start to the early 2000s, this sort of transformation takes generations even in ideal conditions.
The constitutional order is already dead and gone.
The civic order does not have decades.
Reposted by David Rosen
EIGHT Senate Democrats have voted to advance the funding measure so far after the deal was reached:
Cortez Masto
Durbin
Fetterman
Hassan
Kaine
King
Rosen
Shaheen
If the existing 52 Republicans hold, that's 60 — enough to advance this agreement. Final vote still to come.
Cortez Masto
Durbin
Fetterman
Hassan
Kaine
King
Rosen
Shaheen
If the existing 52 Republicans hold, that's 60 — enough to advance this agreement. Final vote still to come.
November 10, 2025 at 1:52 AM
EIGHT Senate Democrats have voted to advance the funding measure so far after the deal was reached:
Cortez Masto
Durbin
Fetterman
Hassan
Kaine
King
Rosen
Shaheen
If the existing 52 Republicans hold, that's 60 — enough to advance this agreement. Final vote still to come.
Cortez Masto
Durbin
Fetterman
Hassan
Kaine
King
Rosen
Shaheen
If the existing 52 Republicans hold, that's 60 — enough to advance this agreement. Final vote still to come.
Reposted by David Rosen
The Clinton/Obama/Biden/Pelosi era of Democratic politics has reached it's end. We need to move on. Someone tell Chuck Schumer.
November 6, 2025 at 2:21 PM
The Clinton/Obama/Biden/Pelosi era of Democratic politics has reached it's end. We need to move on. Someone tell Chuck Schumer.
Recency bias is the tendency to weight recent events and experiences more than older ones when evaluating risks and making decisions.
Recent trends in party control of the House and Senate may well continue.
Statistically you're on more solid ground expecting that they won't.
Recent trends in party control of the House and Senate may well continue.
Statistically you're on more solid ground expecting that they won't.
October 16, 2025 at 5:25 PM
Recency bias is the tendency to weight recent events and experiences more than older ones when evaluating risks and making decisions.
Recent trends in party control of the House and Senate may well continue.
Statistically you're on more solid ground expecting that they won't.
Recent trends in party control of the House and Senate may well continue.
Statistically you're on more solid ground expecting that they won't.
Even without the Supreme Court rigging elections and both parties doing mid-decade gerrymandering, decade-long majorities in the House and Senate are the historical norm.
If you're worried about a medium-term or long-term Republican majority in either chamber, the historical data says you're right!
If you're worried about a medium-term or long-term Republican majority in either chamber, the historical data says you're right!
October 16, 2025 at 5:25 PM
Even without the Supreme Court rigging elections and both parties doing mid-decade gerrymandering, decade-long majorities in the House and Senate are the historical norm.
If you're worried about a medium-term or long-term Republican majority in either chamber, the historical data says you're right!
If you're worried about a medium-term or long-term Republican majority in either chamber, the historical data says you're right!