Under the argument that it does not contribute anything positive to its attempt to regain control of Congress and the fight it will have in next year's elections, the Democratic National Committee The Democratic National Committee (DNC) announced that it will not publish an analysis of its electoral defeats suffered in 2024. In a statement, Ken Martin, president of the DNC, indicated that the restructuring approach implemented in his party is to look to the future and no longer look back, as time is a valuable resource that should not be wasted on things beyond repair. “Here is our guide: Does this help us win? If the answer is no, it is a distraction from the main mission. In our conversations with stakeholders across the Democratic ecosystem, we are aligned on what is important, and that is learning from the past and winning the future,” he stated. Although in November of last year, with Kamala Harris as the presidential candidate and a historic fundraising effort of over $1 billion, the Democrats were literally buried by losing the White House and Congress, their new stance of not discussing it stems from the victories they obtained 12 months later. win the governorships of Pennsylvania and Virginia, as well as the mayoralties of New York and Miami.

However, David Hogg, an activist who served as vice president of the DNC for a brief period, criticized the Democrats for what he considers a lack of transparency toward their voters.

“I ran for vice president of the Democratic National Committee after suffering massive losses in 2014 because I believed we needed a change in our party. Now, they are falsifying the autopsy of the election that gave us Trump 2.0. If the party leaders don't take the necessary steps to rebuild us into a winning coalition, we will take the reins,” he wrote on the platform X, formerly known as Twitter.

It should be noted that a few days ago,During her appearance on the podcast “At Our Table with Jaime Harrison,” Kamala Harris also criticized her Democratic leaders for remaining tied to past practices, which have alienated them from the electorate. “In some ways, we’re very stuck in the past, and that’s why we’re not speaking in a way that sounds authentic, relatable, or even relevant. We need to talk about this moment,” she stated.